Chapter

 1 1 |          of the river, and convey grain to the country in the inside.
 2 1 |          not interfered with, the grain will be more than can be
 3 1 |        than can be used. When the grain and fish and turtles are
 4 2 | understand the way of the growing grain? During the seventh and
 5 2 |         torrents of rain, and the grain erects itself, as if by
 6 3 |           up dried provisions and grain,~In bottomless bags, and
 7 4 |     prince, have been stored with grain, and your treasuries and
 8 7 |          stores of rice and other grain are very large. Yet it is
 9 9 |         we begin sowing again the grain." ~3. 'The way of the people
10 9 |           In good years, when the grain lies about in abundance,
11 10|       suppose that Hsü Hsing sows grain and eats the produce. Is
12 10|           gets it in exchange for grain.' 'Why does Hsü not weave
13 10|         gets them in exchange for grain.'~5. Mencius then said, '
14 10|          articles in exchange for grain, is not oppressive to the
15 10|        their various articles for grain, are not oppressive to the
16 10|     swarmed. The various kinds of grain could not be grown. The
17 10|     cultivating the five kinds of grain. When the five kinds of
18 10|            When the five kinds of grain were brought to maturity,
19 10|       with the different kinds of grain, being the same in quantity;
20 11|        will have a superfluity of grain, and women will have a superfluity
21 14|        from the people double the grain formerly paid. Confucius
22 20|      prince send him a present of grain, for instance, does he accept
23 20| storekeeper will continue to send grain, and the master of the kitchen
24 24|       restrictions on the sale of grain. Let there be no promotions
25 24|          Mo all the five kinds of grain are not grown; it only produces
26 25|           to that their fields of grain and hemp are well cultivated,
27 25|          so as to cause pulse and grain to be as abundant as water
28 25|          and fire. When pulse and grain are as abundant as water
29 27|      manner of eating his parched grain and herbs was as if he were
30 27|           spirits of the land and grain are the next; the sovereign
31 27|           spirits of the land and grain, he is changed, and another
32 27|           spirits of the land and grain are changed, and others
33 28|         hempen-cloth and silk, of grain, and of personal service.