Chapter

 1 4 |        he wishes to put them in practice; -- if your Majesty says
 2 4 |     territory you do not put in practice a benevolent government; --
 3 4 |          3. 'If you will put in practice a benevolent government,
 4 4 |        and put my counsels into practice, is from Heaven. How could
 5 5 |        If its ruler will put in practice a benevolent government,
 6 5 | benevolent government be put in practice, and the people will be
 7 5 |      carry your principles into practice, though you should thereupon
 8 5 |      There must be the constant practice of this righteousness, but
 9 6 |        to help them in the same practice. Therefore, there is no
10 9 |     none of them, observed this practice, neither have any of our
11 9 |       prince, wishing to put in practice a benevolent government,
12 10|        Prince, are putting into practice the government of the ancient
13 10|       carried on along with the practice of husbandry? Great men
14 11|         the superior man in his practice of principles thereby to
15 12|         will make an end of the practice."~3. 'If you know that the
16 12|          and do injury to their practice of affairs. Shown in their
17 12|         affairs. Shown in their practice of affairs, they are pernicious
18 13|    because they do not put into practice the ways of the ancient
19 13|    cannot carry themselves into practice."~4. It is said in the Book
20 14|        We may call Tsang-tsze's practice -- "nourishing the will."~
21 15|   carried their principles into practice throughout the Middle Kingdom,
22 15|       he did not understand the practice of government.~3. 'When
23 15|         he might display in his practice the four things which they
24 19|        carry his doctrines into practice?' 'It was with that view,'
25 19|         Chang rejoined, 'If the practice of his doctrines was his
26 19|     carrying his doctrines into practice. When that trial was sufficient
27 19|     office when he saw that the practice of his doctrines was likely;
28 19|         office, seeing that the practice of his doctrines was likely.
29 20| principles are not carried into practice, it is a shame to him.'~
30 21|       it is constituted for the practice of what is good. This is
31 24|    would carry their words into practice, then they took office with
32 24|     words were not carried into practice, they would leave him.~3. '
33 24|       to carry their words into practice, yet being received by him
34 24|     carrying his doctrines into practice, neither am I able to follow
35 26|        himself earnestly to the practice of virtue, is a disciple
36 28|         than can be called into practice. If he can give full development
37 28|         than can be called into practice.~3. 'If he can give full