Chapter

 1 7 |              the ruling principle is respect. I have seen the respect
 2 7 |             respect. I have seen the respect of the king to you, Sir,
 3 7 |            seen in what way you show respect to him.' Mencius replied, '
 4 13|   achievements may be called showing respect for him. To set before him
 5 13|            Shun served Yâo, does not respect his sovereign; and he who
 6 13|           examine his own feeling of respect.~2. 'When we do not, by
 7 14|             parents and show the due respect to his elders, the whole
 8 16|           The man of propriety shows respect to others.~3. 'He who loves
 9 16|           with so much sincerity and respect, for him to be the first
10 19|    friendship with a private man.~6. Respect shown by inferiors to superiors
11 19|              observance due to rank. Respect shown by superiors to inferiors
12 19|             replied, 'The feeling of respect.'~2. 'How is it,' pursued
13 21|       therein act out our feeling of respect, and therefore it is said
14 21|           would you show the greater respect?' 'To my brother,' was the
15 21|        should ask him, "Which do you respect most, -- your uncle, or
16 21|              do you show the greater respect, -- to him or to your uncle?"
17 21|             go on, "But where is the respect due, as you said, to your
18 21|           reply to this, "I show the respect to my younger brother, because
19 21|             can likewise say, "So my respect to the villager is because
20 21|             occupies. Ordinarily, my respect is rendered to my elder
21 21|             this and observed, 'When respect is due to my uncle, I respect
22 21|        respect is due to my uncle, I respect him, and when respect is
23 21|              I respect him, and when respect is due to my younger brother,
24 21|             to my younger brother, I respect him; -- the thing is certainly
25 21|            and that of reverence and respect; and that of approving and
26 21| righteousness; that of reverence and respect, the principle of propriety;
27 23|             on the demonstrations of respect. If those demonstrations
28 24|        virtuous." The third was, -- "Respect the old, and be kind to
29 24|             received with the utmost respect and all polite observances,
30 24|      received by him with the utmost respect, they took office with him.
31 25|              did not show the utmost respect, and observe all forms of
32 25|              working of benevolence. Respect for elders is the working
33 26|           not all men's sons in this respect?'~2. Mencius said, 'The
34 26|             pig. To love him and not respect him, is to keep him as a
35 28|   magniloquent? Their words have not respect to their actions and their
36 28|           and their actions have not respect to their words, but they