“Habit-forming” elements of this book are stressed in Roger Ames and David Hall’s interpretation of how it “[makes] this life significant.” Because living things are soft when alive, but “hard and rigid” when dead, this book argues that one should avoid seeking power. A shade of dark red mentioned in this book’s first chapter names a “neo” school of philosophy founded by Wáng Bì. This book observes that a (*) wheel is only useful because of its empty spaces. This book advocates Zìrán (“tsuh-ruhn”), or naturalness. (-5[1])This book refers to the creative principle as a “mysterious female,” (10[1])and its second sentence notes that the “name that can be defined (10[1])is not the unchanging name.” For 10 points, name this book which encourages wúwéi, or non-action. ■END■ (10[1])