Chapter

 1 4 |             I am going to see the scholar Mang.' ' How is this?' said
 2 4 |            on the occasion of the scholar Mang's second mourning,
 3 4 |        the rites appropriate to a scholar, and, on the second, those
 4 5 |             is not difficult. The scholar Kâo had attained to an unperturbed
 5 10|            He was what you call a scholar of high and distinguished
 6 11|    presume to sacrifice. "And the scholar who, out of office, has
 7 11|         Kang said, 'No. But for a scholar performing no service to
 8 12|         that Hsieh Chü-châu was a scholar of virtue, and you have
 9 12|         officer sends a gift to a scholar, if the latter be not at
10 13|        his ancestral temple. If a scholar or common man be not benevolent,
11 13|          commands. This is like a scholar's being ashamed to receive
12 14|             Have you heard that a scholar's lodging-house must be
13 17|           There is the saying, "A scholar of complete virtue may not
14 17|           is the true case of the scholar of complete virtue not being
15 19|           as much as a Pâi; and a scholar of the first class as much
16 19|        officer twice as much as a scholar of the first class; a scholar
17 19|     scholar of the first class; a scholar of the first class twice
18 19|           as one of the middle; a scholar of the middle class twice
19 19|        officer twice as much as a scholar of the first class; a scholar
20 19|     scholar of the first class; a scholar of the first class twice
21 19|           as one of the middle; a scholar of the middle class twice
22 19|        officer twice as much as a scholar of the highest class; a
23 19|           of the highest class; a scholar of the highest class twice
24 19|           as one of the middle; a scholar of the middle class twice
25 19| emoluments. His conduct was but a scholar's honouring virtue and talents,
26 20|        matters is a crime. When a scholar stands in a prince's court,
27 20|         What is the reason that a scholar does not accept a stated
28 20|         with propriety. But for a scholar to accept such support from
29 20|      pursued, 'Why is it that the scholar will thus accept the prince'
30 20|             If the prince sends a scholar a present, he accepts it; --
31 20|      prince's commission, and the scholar, making obeisance twice
32 20|    righteousness is involved in a scholar's not going to see the princes?'
33 20|     princes?' Mencius replied, 'A scholar residing in the city is
34 20|           it; -- how is it that a scholar, when the prince, wishing
35 20|          prince wishes to see the scholar?' 'Because of his extensive
36 20|          ancients have said, 'The scholar should be served:' how should
37 20|        terms of friendship with a scholar, he could not obtain his
38 20|   summoned with a plain banner; a scholar who has taken office, with
39 20| appropriate to the summoning of a scholar, how could he presume to
40 20|           said to Wan Chang, 'The scholar whose virtue is most distinguished
41 20|      scholars in the village. The scholar whose virtue is most distinguished
42 20|       scholars of that State. The scholar whose virtue is most distinguished
43 20|           the kingdom.~2. 'When a scholar feels that his friendship
44 21|          accordance with this the scholar Lung said, "If a man make
45 23|           about an opinion of the scholar Kâo, saying, 'Kâo observed, "
46 24|         Sir.'~Mencius said, 'If a scholar have not faith, how shall
47 25|       satisfied.~4. 'Therefore, a scholar, though poor, does not let
48 25|               it is thus that the scholar holds possession of himself.
49 26|        business of the unemployed scholar?'~2. Mencius replied, 'To
50 26|          Mencius said, 'To feed a scholar and not love him, is to
51 27|            Afterwards he became a scholar of reputation, and going
52 28|         circumstances.~4. 'When a scholar speaks what he ought not