Chapter

 1 4 |         your election between these two courses.'~1. The duke P'
 2 5 |          the valour of which of the two the superiority should be
 3 7 |             minister. These are the two great relations among men.
 4 7 |          over the people, the other two are not equal to virtue.
 5 7 |             who possesses the other two?~7. 'Therefore a prince
 6 10|             then there would not be two prices in the market, nor
 7 10|            and Î makes them to have two roots. This is the cause
 8 12|             admit the prince. These two, however, carried their
 9 13|      Confucius said, "There are but two courses, which can be pursued,
10 14|         nourish the old."~2. 'Those two old men were the greatest
11 14|          this, -- the knowing those two things, and not departing
12 14|         ordering and adorning those two things. The richest fruit
13 14|              the rejoicing in those two things. When they are rejoiced
14 15|             it was like uniting the two halves of a seal.~4. 'When
15 17|             children, nine sons and two daughters, the various officers,
16 17|          Shun had for his wives the two daughters of the Tî, but
17 17|          His bow shall be mine. His two wives I shall make attend
18 17|      Confucius said, "There are not two suns in the sky, nor two
19 17|            two suns in the sky, nor two sovereigns over the people."
20 17|        would have been in this case two sovereigns.'~2. Hsien-ch'
21 18|        sovereign, Wâ'i-ping reigned two years, and Chung-zin four.
22 20|         serve him, and gave him his two daughters in marriage; he
23 22|         Suppose that he is teaching two men to play. -- The one
24 22|          paws. If I cannot have the two together, I will let the
25 22| righteousness. If I cannot keep the two together, I will let life
26 23|             in the same way. Of the two kings I shall surely find
27 25|             had five brood hens and two brood sows, which were kept
28 26|       presumes on old acquaintance. Two of those things were chargeable
29 27|    Completion of the War," I select two or three passages only,
30 27|           the lute to play, and the two daughters of Yâo to wait
31 27|     niggardly become liberal. Those two made themselves distinguished
32 28|             Yo-chang is between the two first characters, and below
33 28|           once, deferring the other two. If he require two of them
34 28|            other two. If he require two of them at once, then the