Tao
![A Taoist monk practicing calligraphy with water on stone. Water calligraphy, like [[sand mandala](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/Taoist_monk.jpg)
In the ''Tao Te Ching'', Laozi explains that the Tao is not a name for a thing, but the underlying natural order of the universe whose ultimate essence is difficult to circumscribe because it is non-conceptual yet evident in one's being of aliveness. The Tao is "eternally nameless" and should be distinguished from the countless named things that are considered to be its manifestations, the reality of life before its descriptions of it. Provided by Wikipedia
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401by Huang, Tao, Sun, Liguang, Wang, Yuhong, Emslie, Steven D.Get access
Published in Chinese Science Bulletin (2014)
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407by Ting Ren, Yanci Yang, Tao Zhou, Zhan-Lin LiuGet access
Published in International Journal of Molecular Sciences (2018)
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408by An, Jinkai, Huang, Song, Chen, Xiangyang, Xu, Tao, Bai, ZhimingGet access
Published in Earthquake Research Advances (2023)
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412by Jinkai An, Song Huang, Xiangyang Chen, Tao Xu, Zhiming BaiGet access
Published in Earthquake Research Advances (2023)
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416by Cai HongTao, Ma ShuYing, Pu ZuYinGet access
Published in Science in China Series E: Technological Sciences (2008)
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420by Jing Tao, Hui Shen, Richard E. Danielson, William PerrieGet access
Published in Journal of Marine Science and Engineering (2023)
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