Chapter

 1 1 |          their dead, without any feeling against any. This condition,
 2 1 |      bury their dead without any feeling against any, is the first
 3 3 |         scattered abroad." Their feeling thus is from no other reason
 4 3 |       enjoy this hunting?" Their feeling thus is from no other reason
 5 3 |        power to gratify the same feeling, and what difficulty will
 6 3 |         able to gratify the same feeling, and what difficulty will
 7 6 |   without exception experience a feeling of alarm and distress. They
 8 6 |         we may perceive that the feeling of commiseration is essential
 9 6 |       essential to man, that the feeling of shame and dislike is
10 6 |       essential to man, that the feeling of modesty and complaisance
11 6 |   essential to man, and that the feeling of approving and disapproving
12 6 |        essential to man.~5. 'The feeling of commiseration is the
13 6 |    principle of benevolence. The feeling of shame and dislike is
14 6 |  principle of righteousness. The feeling of modesty and complaisance
15 6 |      principle of propriety. The feeling of approving and disapproving
16 7 |        king's order came, he was feeling a little unwell, and could
17 8 |         way, men cannot have the feeling of pleasure. If they have
18 8 |        way, they cannot have the feeling of pleasure. When they were
19 8 |   relieve your Majesty from that feeling.'~3. Ch'an Chiâ accordingly
20 9 | illustrated by superiors, kindly feeling will prevail among the inferior
21 11|         may have a husband. This feeling of the parents is possessed
22 12|       have no great community of feeling. If you look at their countenances,
23 13|      inwards and examine his own feeling of respect.~2. 'When we
24 16|       answered him, "To-day I am feeling unwell, and cannot hold
25 19|            I venture to ask what feeling of the mind is expressed
26 19|            Mencius replied, 'The feeling of respect.'~2. 'How is
27 21|        do not love: that is, the feeling is determined by myself,
28 21|         own people: that is, the feeling is determined by the age,
29 21|           We therein act out our feeling of respect, and therefore
30 21|       Mang Chî argued, 'Now your feeling of reverence rests on the
31 21|          natural powers.~7. 'The feeling of commiseration belongs
32 21|  approving and disapproving. The feeling of commiseration implies
33 21|      proper to humanity, but the feeling is not strong, and it is
34 28|      cannot bear; -- extend that feeling to what they can bear, and
35 28|      will not do; -- extend that feeling to the things which they
36 28|          full development to the feeling which makes him shrink from
37 28|          full development to the feeling which refuses to break through,
38 28|          development to the real feeling of dislike with which he