Chapter
1 2 | really was my mind in the matter? I did not grudge the expense
2 2 | not being able. In such a matter as breaking off a branch
3 4 | talents and virtue only as a matter of necessity. Since he will
4 4 | having selected it. It was a matter of necessity with him.~3. '
5 5 | but still he said, "In the matter of speeches, I am not competent." --
6 6 | commiserating mind, and they, as a matter of course, had likewise
7 6 | the kingdom was as easy a matter as to make anything go round
8 7 | king, who said, 'In this matter, I am the guilty one.'~1.
9 7 | Wâ remonstrated on some matter with the king, and, his
10 8 | the liberty to submit the matter. The wood of the coffin,
11 9 | prince said, 'It is so. The matter does indeed depend on me.'
12 12| said Chang, 'what does that matter? He himself weaves sandals
13 16| calamity. As to what is matter of anxiety to him, that
14 16| This indeed is the proper matter of anxiety to him. And in
15 16| You do not understand this matter. Formerly, when Ch'an-yû
16 16| of them took part in the matter.'~2. When Tsze-sze was living
17 17| You do not understand that matter." Now, Kung-ming Kâo supposed
18 18| of Yâo and Shun. In any matter contrary to the righteousness
19 18| have looked at them. In any matter contrary to the righteousness
20 21| in their relishes? In the matter of tastes all the people
21 21| is with the ear. In the matter of sounds, the whole people
22 22| contact with another, as a matter of course it leads it away.
23 23| rules of propriety in the matter is the more important.'~
24 23| size --- to do with the matter? It all lies simply in acting
25 27| king Hûi of Liang, for the matter of territory, tore and destroyed
26 27| things belonged to him as a matter of course.'~Mencius said, '
27 27| his countenance, in the matter of a dish of rice or a platter
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