Chapter

 1 1 |  benevolent man who neglected his parents. There never has been a
 2 1 |         in order to support their parents. Their parents suffer from
 3 1 |      support their parents. Their parents suffer from cold and hunger.
 4 2 |          wherewith to serve their parents, and, for those below them,
 5 2 |          wherewith to serve their parents, and, below, they have not
 6 6 |         the favour of the child's parents, nor as a ground on which
 7 6 |    suffice for a man to serve his parents with.'~1. Mencius said, '
 8 8 |         world be niggardly to his parents.'~1. Shan T'ung, on his
 9 9 | discharging the funeral duties to parents, men indeed feel constrained
10 9 |     philosopher Tsang said, "When parents are alive, they should be
11 9 |          be able to nourish their parents, so that they proceed to
12 10|           his views, Î buried his parents in a sumptuous manner, and
13 10|          love must begin with our parents.' Hsü reported this reply
14 10|           who did not inter their parents. When their parents died,
15 10|         their parents. When their parents died, they took them up
16 10|           a handsome manner their parents, act according to a proper
17 11|      husband. This feeling of the parents is possessed by all men.
18 11|           for the orders of their parents, and the arrangements of
19 11|       with each other, then their parents and all other people will
20 14|           each man would love his parents and show the due respect
21 14|           if one do not serve his parents so as to make them pleased,
22 14|      There is a way to make one's parents pleased: -- if one, on turning
23 14|          not give pleasure to his parents. There is a way to the attainment
24 14|          greatest? The service of parents is the greatest. Of charges,
25 14|           are able to serve their parents is what I have heard. But
26 14|    notwithstanding to serve their parents.~2. 'There are many services,
27 14|      services, but the service of parents is the root of all others.
28 14|         will."~4. 'To serve one's parents as Tsang-tsze served his,
29 14|     married without informing his parents because of this, -- lest
30 14|              the service of one's parents. The richest fruit of righteousness
31 16|         to the nourishment of his parents. The second is gambling
32 16|         to the nourishment of his parents. The third is being fond
33 16|         to the nourishment of his parents. The fourth is following
34 16|          eyes, so as to bring his parents to disgrace. The fifth is
35 16| quarrelling so as to endanger his parents. Is Chang guilty of any
36 17|         Wan Chang said, 'When his parents love him, a son rejoices
37 17|        forgets them not. When his parents hate him, though they punish
38 17|        then murmuring against his parents?' Mencius answered, 'Ch'
39 17|        pitying heavens and to his parents." Kung-ming Kâo answered
40 17|        can there be in me that my parents do not love me?"~3. 'The
41 17|         entirely. But because his parents were not in accord with
42 17|           only by his getting his parents to be in accord with him.~
43 17|        has his desire towards his parents. In the great Shun I see
44 17|       proceed?~He must inform his parents." ~If the rule be indeed
45 17|         without his informing his parents?' Mencius replied, 'If he
46 17|          If Shun had informed his parents, he must have made void
47 17|    marrying without informing his parents, I have heard your instructions;
48 17|          without informing Shun's parents?' Mencius said, 'The Tî
49 17|           3. Wan Chang said, 'His parents set Shun to repair a granary,
50 17|         merit is all mine. Let my parents have his oxen and sheep.
51 17|          be able to nourish one's parents, as if the author said, "
52 17|    greater than his honouring his parents. And of what can be attained
53 17|         to in the honouring one's parents, there is nothing greater
54 19|          leave the country of his parents in this way. When it was
55 23|          longing desire about his parents."'~1. Sung K'ang being about
56 25|       arms all know to love their parents, and when they are grown
57 25|          3. 'Filial affection for parents is the working of benevolence.
58 26|         crimes than to disown his parents and relatives, and the relations
59 26|         He is affectionate to his parents, and lovingly disposed to
60 27|         to leave the State of his parents. When he was leaving Ch'