Chapter
1 4 | inferiors. The philosopher Tsang said, "Beware, beware. What
2 4 | when his favourite, one Tsang Ts'ang, made a request to
3 4 | of his favourites, named Tsang Ts'ang, stopped him, and
4 4 | could that scion of the Tsang family cause me not to find
5 5 | more,~3. 'Some one asked Tsang Hsî, saying, "Sir, to which
6 5 | yourself or to Tsze-lû?" Tsang Hsî looked uneasy, and said, "
7 5 | yourself or to Kwan Chung?" Tsang Hsî, flushed with anger
8 5 | Thus,' concluded Mencius, 'Tsang Hsî would not play Kwan
9 5 | resembled the philosopher Tsang. Pî-kung Yû resembled Tsze-hsiâ.
10 5 | Formerly, the philosopher Tsang said to Tsze-hsiang, "Do
11 5 | to what the philosopher Tsang maintained, which was indeed
12 7 | conduct? The philosopher Tsang said, "The wealth of Tsin
13 7 | Seeing that the philosopher Tsang spoke them, there is in
14 9 | utmost. The philosopher Tsang said, "When parents are
15 10| tried to force the disciple Tsang to join with them, but he
16 10| that of the philosopher Tsang.~15. 'I have heard of birds
17 14| others.~3. 'The philosopher Tsang, in nourishing Tsang Hsî,
18 14| philosopher Tsang, in nourishing Tsang Hsî, was always sure to
19 14| death of Tsing Hsî, when Tsang Yüan came to nourish Tsing-tsze,
20 16| 1. When the philosopher Tsang dwelt in Wû-ch'ang, there
21 16| why not leave this?' Tsang on this left the city, saying
22 16| retired, the philosopher Tsang returned accordingly. His
23 16| said, 'The philosophers Tsang and Tsze-sze agreed in the
24 16| principle of their conduct. Tsang was a teacher; -- in the
25 16| place. If the philosophers Tsang and Tsze-sze had exchanged
26 28| few.'~1. Mencius said, 'Tsang Hsî was fond of sheep-dates,
27 28| his son, the philosopher Tsang, could not bear to eat sheep-dates.'~
28 28| why did the philosopher Tsang eat mince and broiled meat,
29 28| Mencius, 'as Ch'in Chang, Tsang Hsî, and Mû P'ei, were those
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