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中國哲學書電子化計劃
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經典文獻 -> 尚書 -> 周書 -> 酒誥 -> 7

'I have heard it said likewise,
that the last successor of those kings
was addicted to drink,
so that no charges came from him brightly before the people,
and he was (as if) reverently and unchangingly bent on doing and cherishing what provoked resentment.
Greatly abandoned to extraordinary lewdness and dissipation,
for pleasure's sake he sacrificed all his majesty.
The people were all sorely grieved and wounded in heart;
but he gave himself wildly up to drink,
not thinking of restraining himself. but continuing his excess,
till his mind was frenzied,
and he had no fear of death.
His crimes (accumulated) in the capital of Shang:
and though the extinction of the dynasty (was imminent),
this gave him no concern,
and he wrought not that any sacrifices of fragrant virtue
might ascend to Heaven.
The rank odour of the people's resentments,
and the drunkenness of his herd of creatures,
went loudly up on high,
so that Heaven sent down ruin on Yin,
and showed no love for it
- because of such excesses.
There is not any cruel oppression of Heaven;
。』」people themselves accelerate their guilt, (and its punishment).


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