Chapter

 1 1 |         and stop. What would you think if those who run fifty paces
 2 2 |   strange that the people should think you were grudging the animal.
 3 2 |        of them does your Majesty think would conquer?' 'The people
 4 4 |           I suppose, because you think that he is a man of talents
 5 5 |    illustrious, and do you still think it would not be enough for
 6 6 |        impure prince, nor did he think it low to be an inferior
 7 7 |       silent because they do not think that benevolence and righteousness
 8 8 |         very much ashamed when I think of Mencius.'~2. Ch'an Chiâ
 9 10|        said, 'Now, does Î really think that a man's affection for
10 11|     considered excessive. Do you think it was excessive?'~2. Kang
11 12|         end of them. What do you think of such a course?'~2. Mencius
12 14|         is the way of Heaven. To think how to be sincere is the
13 15|           The great man does not think beforehand of his words
14 19|        impure prince, nor did he think it low to be an inferior
15 19|        Mencius answered, 'Do you think that, if there should arise
16 20|         scholars; -- what do you think of such an intercourse?"
17 21|          people now see it, they think it was never finely wooded.
18 21|          people now see it, they think that it never had those
19 22|         it straight, he will not think the way from Ch'in to Ch'
20 22|        hearing and seeing do not think, and are obscured by external
21 22|         things; by neglecting to think, it fails to do this. These --
22 24|         to arise, whether do you think that Lû would be diminished
23 24|          as the tax. What do you think of it?'~2. Mencius said, '
24 25|       benefits them, they do not think of his merit. From day to
25 26|       sea, finds it difficult to think anything of other waters,
26 26|      sage, finds it difficult to think anything of the words of
27 26|        Mencius said, 'The hungry think any food sweet, and the
28 26|      food sweet, and the thirsty think the same of any drink, and
29 28|         Mencius replied, 'Do you think that they came here to pilfer
30 28| Confucius, when he was in Ch'an, think of the ambitious scholars
31 28|      pleased with them, and they think themselves right, so that