Chapter
1 1 | and forests only at the proper time, the wood will be more
2 1 | taken away the time that is proper for the cultivation of the
3 2 | you must turn back to the proper course for its attainment.~
4 2 | taken away the time that is proper for the cultivation of the
5 4 | outrages the benevolence proper to his nature, is called
6 4 | such a course be deemed proper? The rest of the kingdom
7 4 | leave you; -- this is a proper course.~1. The duke Wan
8 4 | great alarm. What is the proper course for me to take in
9 5 | way of Î Yin. When it was proper to go into office, then
10 5 | go into it; when it was proper to keep retired from office,
11 5 | retired from it; when it was proper to continue in it long,
12 5 | in it long - when it was proper to withdraw from it quickly,
13 6 | the goods, or enforce the proper regulations without levying
14 6 | application to him with very proper messages, he would not receive
15 7 | arms." He who finds the proper course has many to assist
16 7 | assist him. He who loses the proper course has few to assist
17 7 | replied, 'There were the proper officers who attended to
18 9 | to their example is not proper. Moreover, the History says, -- "
19 9 | received those things from a proper source to hand them down.'~
20 9 | asked Mencius about the proper way of governing a kingdom.~
21 10| husbandry? Great men have their proper business, and little men
22 10| and little men have their proper business. Moreover, in the
23 10| between old and young, a proper order; and between friends,
24 10| parents, act according to a proper rule.'~5. The disciple Hsü
25 11| strictly observing the proper rules for driving, and in
26 11| sure to carry with him his proper gift of introduction." Kung-ming
27 11| Confucius's always carrying his proper gift of introduction with
28 11| replied, 'If there be not a proper ground for taking it, a
29 11| man. If there be such a proper ground, then Shun's receiving
30 11| state and neglecting his proper sacrifices. T'ang sent messengers
31 12| Autumn" contains are matters proper to the sovereign. On this
32 15| propriety which are not really proper, and acts of righteousness
33 15| deep earnestness and by the proper course, wishing to get hold
34 16| Mencius said, 'When it appears proper to take a thing, and afterwards
35 16| thing, and afterwards not proper, to take it is contrary
36 16| moderation. When it appears proper to give a thing and afterwards
37 16| thing and afterwards not proper, to give it is contrary
38 16| kindness. When it appears proper to sacrifice one's life,
39 16| life, and afterwards not proper, to sacrifice it is contrary
40 16| villager." This indeed is the proper matter of anxiety to him.
41 19| in this way. When it was proper to go away quickly, he did
42 19| he did so; when it was proper to delay, he did so; when
43 19| he did so; when it was proper to keep in retirement, he
44 19| he did so; when it was proper to go into office, he did
45 19| not the honouring them proper to a king or a duke.~5. '
46 19| receiving it; -- is not this a proper course?' Mencius said, '
47 19| so acquired by robbery be proper?' Mencius replied, 'It would
48 19| replied, 'It would not be proper. in "The Announcement to
49 19| for the captured game was proper, how much more may the gifts
50 19| office when his reception was proper; he took office when he
51 19| because his reception was proper. With the duke Hsiâo of
52 20| nor support him in the proper way, can he be said to be
53 20| be said to do so in the proper way?' Mencius answered, '
54 20| honouring of virtue and talents proper to a king or a duke."'~1.
55 20| virtue, and does not take the proper course to get his wish,
56 21| said, 'From the feelings proper to it, it is constituted
57 21| in which a man loses his proper goodness of mind is like
58 21| and aversions which are proper to humanity, but the feeling
59 21| sufficient to preserve the proper goodness of the mind; and
60 21| condition represent the feelings proper to humanity?~3. 'Therefore,
61 21| Therefore, if it receive its proper nourishment, there is nothing
62 21| not grow. If it lose its proper nourishment, there is nothing
63 22| is called -- "Losing the proper nature of one's mind."'~
64 24| the object be to get the proper men. Let not a ruler take
65 25| seeking is according to the proper course, and the getting
66 25| Prosperous and not leaving the proper path; -- it is thus that
67 25| would feel that he was the proper object for them to gather
68 26| received the law from a proper source.'~5. 'In that case
69 26| in your school, it seemed proper that a polite consideration
70 27| sacrifices offered at their proper seasons, if yet there ensue
71 28| body, are exactly what is proper, that shows the extreme
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