Lao Tzu to Confucius:
"The men about whom you talk are dead, and their bones are mouldered to dust; only their words are left. Moreover, when the superior man gets his opportunity, he mounts aloft; but when the time is against him, he is carried along by the force of circumstances. I have heard that a good merchant, though he have rich treasures safely stored, appears as if he were poor; and that the superior man, though his virtue be complete, is yet to outward seeming STUPID. Put away your proud air and many desires, your insinuating habit and wild will. They are of no advantage to you; this is all I have to tell you."
Confucius talking about Lao Tzu:
"I know how birds can fly, fishes swim, and animals run. But the runner may be snared, the swimmer hooked, and the flyer shot by the arrow. But there is the dragon: I cannot tell how he mounts on the wind through the clouds, and rises to heaven. Today I have seen Lao-tzu, and can only compare him to the dragon."
Lao Tzu > Confucius
that's a question that's answers an opinion in my opinion yes but in others no that's something you cant get from facts like i just said it is your opinion not mine so who do you think is better so you don't need to ask us that
Confucius was born around 6th Century BC, and Lao Tzu lived from 145 to 86 BC.
The three sages of Oriental philosophy were Confucius, Buddha and Lao-tzu. Lao-tzu was the first of them but Confucius is believed to be the greatest of them.
yes
Confucius Buddha. To Confucius life was sour. He believed the present was out of step with the past ... To the Buddha, life on earth was bitter. ... To Lao Tzu, the harmony that existed between heaven and earth...
Lao Tzu.
Confucius, Mencius, and Laozi (Lao Tzu).
Confucius, Lao Tzu (Lao Zi).
Confucius... (Study Island Question)...
AnswerLao Tzu (born 604 BCE), is traditionally believed to be the founder of Taoism.
Lao Tzu is the founder of Taoism, & his book is the Tao Te Ching.
Both lived in China, during the Zhou (Chou) dynasty. Confucius lived in Qufu, in Shandong Province from 551 to 471 BC. Lau Tzu was a bit more of a shadowy character, and his precise times and whereabouts are not really known.
The saying "every journey begins with a single step" is attributed to the Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu. It is often used to emphasize the importance of taking that initial action towards a goal or undertaking.