Analects · Character

Liû-hsiâ Hûi

A virtuous officer of Lû, praised by Confucius for his integrity and humility.

minor

Also known as Liû-hsiâ Hûi

First appearance: book i hsio r

Liû-hsiâ Hûi shows up with force in XIII. The page is where that presence becomes real.

The virtuous and talented individual whom Tsang Wǎn failed to promote.

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In XIII: The virtuous and talented individual whom Tsang Wǎn failed to promote. Later, in Book XVIII: Wei Tsze: Chief criminal judge…

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The fuller portrait of Liû-hsiâ Hûi sits in Reading Lens — open the free preview to keep reading with notes on the page.

Narrative arc

Story tension across the book — this chapter sits in Exposition.

The emotional peak occurs when Confucius directly confronts Yû with a list of six virtues—benevolence, knowled…

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Liû-hsiâ Hûi appears across 4 companion beats. Open any chapter in the free preview to see the notes beside the text.

XIII
The virtuous and talented individual whom Tsang Wǎn failed to promote.
Book XVIII: Wei Tsze
Chief criminal judge thrice dismissed; explains his upright service and refusal to leave his country.
II
Chief criminal judge who was thrice dismissed from office, yet chose to remain in his country, valuing uprightness over personal advancement.
VIII
Mentioned as one who surrendered his will and submitted to taint but whose words and actions were reasonable.

Chapter companion notes

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