TAIPEI, Sept. 20 (Xinhua) — As dusk falls, a small sign lights up at the entrance of a narrow front yard in Taipei’s old town, where passersby usually pause to make out the ink-brushed calligraphy reading “Yin Lu,” or “Hidden Cottage” in Chinese. Xin Yi-yun’s lecture on Chinese philosophy starts promptly at 7 p.m. every Thursday here. The small hall, which seats about 30 people, is usually full, with mostly old
TAIPEI, Sept. 20 (Xinhua) — As dusk falls, a small sign lights up at the entrance of a narrow front yard in Taipei’s old town, where passersby usually pause to make out the ink-brushed calligraphy reading “Yin Lu,” or “Hidden Cottage” in Chinese.
Xin Yi-yun’s lecture on Chinese philosophy starts promptly at 7 p.m. every Thursday here. The small hall, which seats about 30 people, is usually full, with mostly old