Chapter

 1 11|     but the work done.'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
 2 12|       of the sages.'~1. K'wang Chang said to Mencius, 'Is not
 3 12|      be known.'~4. 'But,' said Chang, 'what does that matter?
 4 15|       minister of the State of Chang, he would convey people
 5 16|      blame?'~2. 'The people of Chang sent Tsze-cho Yü to make
 6 16|    everybody pronounces K'wang Chang unfilial. But you, Master,
 7 16|       endanger his parents. Is Chang guilty of any one of these
 8 16|        things?~3. 'Now between Chang and his father there arose
 9 16|    them.~5. 'Moreover, did not Chang wish to have in his family
10 16|    nothing more is the case of Chang.'~1. When the philosopher
11 17|              Chapter 17~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
12 17|        earnest desire.'~2. Wan Chang said, 'When his parents
13 17|      was towards them.'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
14 17|        not inform them!~2. Wan Chang said, 'As to Shun's marrying
15 17|      daughters to him.'~3. Wan Chang said, 'His parents set Shun
16 17|        he was also joyful.'~4. Chang said, 'In that case, then,
17 17|     live fish to Tsze-ch'an of Chang. Tsze-ch'an ordered his
18 17|   hypocrisy was there?'~1. Wan Chang said, 'Hsiang made it his
19 17|     was banishing him?'~2. Wan Chang said, 'Shun banished the
20 17|    affection and love?'~3. Wan Chang said, 'I venture to ask
21 18|              Chapter 18~1. Wan Chang said, 'Was it the case that
22 18|       conduct of affairs."'~6. Chang said, 'I presume to ask
23 18|       my people hear."'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
24 18|        all the cases."'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
25 18|      commenced in Po."'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
26 18|        been Confucius?'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, 'Some say
27 19|     these differences.'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
28 19|      case is the same.'~1. Wan Chang asked Mencius, saying, '
29 19|        2. 'How is it,' pursued Chang, 'that the declining a present
30 19|      are not declined.'~3. Wan Chang asked again, 'When one does
31 19|      have received it.'~4. Wan Chang said, 'Here now is one who
32 19|        robber be received?'~5. Chang said, 'The princes of the
33 19|       princes be received!'~6. Chang urged, 'Then are we to suppose
34 19|    view,' Mencius replied, and Chang rejoined, 'If the practice
35 20|        a shame to him.'~1. Wan Chang said, 'What is the reason
36 20|        with propriety.'~2. Wan Chang said, 'If the prince send
37 20|      in their necessities.'~3. Chang pursued, 'Why is it that
38 20|      deemed disrespectful.'~4. Chang asked, 'If the prince sends
39 20|        be pleased with him?~5. Chang said, 'I venture to ask
40 20|       king or a duke."'~1. Wan Chang said, 'I venture to ask
41 20|       with the prince.'~2. Wan Chang said, 'If a common man is
42 20|        appropriate to him.'~6. Chang said, 'May I ask with what
43 20|       people see it."' ~9. Wan Chang said, 'When Confucius received
44 20|         1. Mencius said to Wan Chang, 'The scholar whose virtue
45 28|      name is peculiar.'~1. Wan Chang asked, saying, 'Confucius,
46 28|     replied Mencius, 'as Ch'in Chang, Tsang Hsî, and Mû P'ei,
47 28|        next to the former.'~8. Chang pursued his questioning, '
48 28|      of the villages.'~10. Wan Chang said, 'Their whole village
49 28| sincerity. I hate the music of Chang, lest it be confounded with