Chapter

 1 2 |           seek for what I greatly desire.'~16. Mencius said, 'May
 2 2 |       what it is that you greatly desire?' The king laughed and did
 3 2 |          resumed, 'Are you led to desire it, because you have not
 4 2 |           led to entertain such a desire on account of them?' 'No,'
 5 2 |           No,' said the king; 'my desire is not on account of them.'
 6 2 |           do to seek for what you desire is like climbing a tree
 7 2 |           do to seek for what you desire, doing it moreover with
 8 2 |       with Ch'û? For, with such a desire, you must turn back to the
 9 5 |         Chung, and is it what you desire for me that I should do
10 8 |         but, indeed, it is what I desire.'~3. Another day, the king
11 11|        world; when he obtains his desire for office, to practise
12 11|         the people; and when that desire is disappointed, to practise
13 11|        ancients did indeed always desire to be in office, but they
14 12|         full of blushes. I do not desire to know such persons." By
15 13|       what we do, realise what we desire, we must turn inwards, and
16 17| dissatisfied, and full of earnest desire.'~2. Wan Chang said, 'When
17 17|          the kingdom, is what men desire, but it was not sufficient
18 17|  possession of beauty is what men desire, and Shun had for his wives
19 17|       sorrow. Riches are what men desire, and the kingdom was the
20 17|      sorrow. Honours are what men desire, and Shun had the dignity
21 17|          accord with him.~5. 'The desire of the child is towards
22 17|        attractions of beauty, his desire is towards young and beautiful
23 17|          a wife and children, his desire is towards them. When he
24 17|       When he obtains office, his desire is towards his sovereign: --
25 17|          end of his life, has his desire towards his parents. In
26 17|         see the case of one whose desire at fifty year's was towards
27 22|           to him, and he does not desire the elegant embroidered
28 23|            he was full of longing desire about his parents."'~1.
29 28|           said, 'For the mouth to desire sweet tastes, the eye to
30 28|          sweet tastes, the eye to desire beautiful colours, the ear
31 28|     beautiful colours, the ear to desire pleasant sounds, the nose
32 28|      pleasant sounds, the nose to desire fragrant odours, and the
33 28|     odours, and the four limbs to desire ease and rest; -- these
34 28| necessarily sincere, not with any desire to do what is right.~3. '