Chapter

 1 5 |           There was not a foot of ground which he did not possess.
 2 6 |       They will feel so, not as a ground on which they may gain the
 3 6 |         child's parents, nor as a ground on which they may seek the
 4 7 |         going to the court on the ground of being unwell, and to-day
 5 10|      princes should cultivate the ground equally and along with their
 6 10|          Kingdom to cultivate the ground and get food for themselves.
 7 10|           wished to cultivate the ground, could he have done so?'~
 8 10|          leisure to cultivate the ground?~9. 'What Yâo felt giving
 9 10|         on the cultivation of the ground.~12. 'I have heard of men
10 11|         there not here sufficient ground also for condolence?'~4.
11 11|          If there be not a proper ground for taking it, a single
12 11|         If there be such a proper ground, then Shun's receiving the
13 11|          of Po to go and till the ground for him, while the old and
14 13|          must commence in the low ground of a stream or a marsh."
15 14|           about territory are the ground on which they fight, they
16 14|        struggle for a city is the ground on which they fight, they
17 14|   imposing the cultivation of the ground on the people.'~2. 'Listen
18 15|       when he regards them as the ground or as grass, they regard
19 17|           spot is the sovereign's ground;~To the borders of the land,~
20 19|    without any presumption on the ground of one's superior age, or
21 19|          the donor offers it on a ground of reason, and his manner
22 19|           He offers his gift on a ground of reason, and does so in
23 20|          he bowed his head to the ground with his face to the north,
24 20|        with his head bowed to the ground, will receive it. But after
25 21|           asked him, 'What is the ground of your saying that benevolence
26 21|         Kung-tû, saying, 'On what ground is it said that righteousness
27 21|          sown and covered up; the ground being the same, and the
28 23|         If you, starting from the ground of benevolence and righteousness,
29 24| boundaries of a State, if the new ground was being reclaimed, and
30 24|          on entering a State, the ground was found left wild or overrun
31 24|          limits of the cultivated ground, and fill his treasuries
32 27|        Mencius observed, 'On what ground do you say so?' and the