Chapter

 1 1 |       is fond of war; -- let me take an illustration from war. --
 2 3 |  dynasty, -- If our king do not take his ramble, what will become
 3 4 |    saying, 'Some tell me not to take possession of it for myself,
 4 4 |     myself, and some tell me to take possession of it. For a
 5 4 |     human strength. If I do not take possession of it, calamities
 6 4 |         proper course for me to take in the case?'~2. Mencius
 7 4 |       his residence. He did not take that situation, as having
 8 4 |       them. What course shall I take that we may do so?' Mencius
 9 5 |      time of good government to take office, and on the occurrence
10 5 |      time of good government to take office, and when disorder
11 5 |     disorder prevailed, also to take office: -- that was the
12 6 |         4. 'But now the princes take advantage of the time when
13 6 |    learning from others.~5. 'To take example from others to practise
14 7 |        but they are not able to take it. Now, to surround and
15 7 |         in Sung, I was about to take a long journey. Travellers
16 7 | fulfilling its duties, ought to take his departure, and that
17 8 |         Now, however, I wish to take the liberty to submit the
18 8 |         their countenance, they take their leave, and travel
19 9 |         will certainly come and take an example from you; and
20 10|       homes. But on entering to take their leave of Tsze-kung,
21 11|        superior men of old time take office?' Mencius replied, '
22 12|        appropriations, and will take only one fowl a month, until
23 13|      without righteousness, who take office and retire from it
24 13|        Book of Poetry,~"Who can take up a heated substance,~Without
25 14|         next to them, those who take in grassy commons, imposing
26 15|     only then at length does he take back his fields and residence.
27 16|       When it appears proper to take a thing, and afterwards
28 16|       afterwards not proper, to take it is contrary to moderation.
29 17|      apprehend it. If we simply take single sentences, there
30 18|    first apprehended; -- I will take these principles and instruct
31 19|    first apprehended; -- I will take these principles and instruct
32 19|        the one most inclined to take office; Hûi of Liû-hsiâ
33 19|       again, 'When one does not take on him in so many express
34 19|       roll over their bodies to take their property, being reckless
35 19|      princes of the present day take from their people just as
36 20|      offices for which they can take their support from the prince.
37 20|        and virtue, and does not take the proper course to get
38 22|       will let the fish go, and take the bear's paws. So, I like
39 22|        beggar will not stoop to take them.~7. 'And yet a man
40 22|        part will not be able to take it from him. It is simply
41 23|         of feathers?~7. 'If you take a case where the eating
42 23|      plan. What course will you take to try to persuade them?'
43 24|     proper men. Let not a ruler take it on himself to put to
44 24|       Pâi Kwei said, 'I want to take a twentieth of the produce
45 24|         not faith, how shall he take a firm hold of things?'~
46 26| contrary to benevolence; how to take what one has not a right
47 28|     instructions, determined to take the ardent and the cautiously-decided.