not written on a private level; and there is no proof that Confucius himself wrote anything. The main record of his philosophy was in the Analects, which are believed to have been written by disciples of
             his disciples who accompanied him during his thirteen-year period of wandering.
             Analects include a variety of Confucius' sayings. Twenty-two of his approximately
             seventy disciples are mentioned in the Analects. Another sets of writings, the Six Classics, are commonly mistaken as Confucian writings. However, it is now believed that Confucius just made these works prominent through the teaching of them.
             Confucianism is not a religion. This is
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