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 1 2|          in an age when Buddhism, Taoism, and Confucianism were seeking
 2 2|         behind it all. Teaism was Taoism in disguise. ~
 3 3|                              III. Taoism and Zennism~The connection
 4 3|         of Laotse, the founder of Taoism, is also intimately associated
 5 3|          Taoists. Our interest in Taoism and Zennism here lies mainly
 6 3|           in the first place that Taoism, like its legitimate successor
 7 3|  retaining ancestral conventions. Taoism cannot be understood without
 8 3|  dominating subsequent movements. Taoism was an active power during
 9 3|           we should pay homage to Taoism for what it has done toward
10 3|          in which the votaries of Taoism, princes and hermits alike,
11 3|        that grotesque apology for Taoism which we find in China at
12 3|         the chief contribution of Taoism to Asiatic life has been
13 3|  historians have always spoken of Taoism as the "art of being in
14 3| readjustment to our surroundings. Taoism accepts the mundane as it
15 3|       emphasises the teachings of Taoism. Zen is a name derived from
16 3|          scholars. ~Zennism, like Taoism, is the worship of Relativity.
17 3|   opposites. Again, Zennism, like Taoism, is a strong advocate of
18 3|         orthodox Buddhism even as Taoism was opposed to Confucianism.
19 3|       smallest incidents of life. Taoism furnished the basis for