Chapter
1 2 | My object in them is to seek for what I greatly desire.'~
2 2 | But doing what you do to seek for what you desire is like
3 2 | like climbing a tree to seek for fish.'~17. The king
4 2 | If you climb a tree to seek for fish, although you do
5 2 | But doing what you do to seek for what you desire, doing
6 5 | unrest in the mind, not to seek for relief from passion-effort,
7 5 | be conceded. But not to seek in the mind for what is
8 6 | indifference; -- they in fact seek for calamities for themselves.~
9 6 | ground on which they may seek the praise of their neighbours
10 9 | It is so, but he may not seek a remedy in others, but
11 11| by any improper way. To seek office by an improper way
12 11| carriagewright is by their trades to seek for a living. Is it also
13 11| of principles thereby to seek for a living?' 'What have
14 11| purpose may be thereby to seek for his living, but will
15 13| kingdom, but they do not seek to attain this by being
16 13| sovereign is like the having to seek for mugwort three years
17 14| in what is near, and men seek for it in what is remote.
18 14| in what is easy, and men seek for it in what is difficult.
19 16| to the ways by which men seek for riches, honours, gain,
20 18| would be a mean thing to seek an introduction to the duke
21 21| reflection. Hence it is said, "Seek and you will find them.
22 22| and therefore, I will not seek to possess it by any improper
23 22| this mind and not know to seek it again!~3. 'When men's
24 22| dogs are lost, they know to seek for them again, but they
25 22| mind, and do not know to seek for it.~4. 'The great end
26 22| learning is nothing else but to seek for the lost mind.'~1. Mencius
27 22| nobility of Heaven in order to seek for the nobility of man,
28 23| is only that men will not seek it. Do you go home and search
29 24| bent on benevolence, to seek to enrich him is to enrich
30 24| directed to benevolence, to seek to enrich him is to enrich
31 25| There are ministers who seek the tranquillity of the
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