Chapter

 1 3 |            The rich may get through life well;~But alas! for the
 2 5 |             at an earlier period of life than I did.'~3. Ch'âu asked, '
 3 12| circumstances complete the style of life which he professes? With
 4 13|           of the highest pitch, his life will notwithstanding be
 5 13|             the patient may all his life not get it. If the princes
 6 16|           proper to sacrifice one's life, and afterwards not proper,
 7 16|          forth his son, and all his life receives no cherishing attention
 8 16|            whom our lot is cast for life; -- and now these are his
 9 17|            piety, to the end of his life, has his desire towards
10 21|          The philosopher Kâo said, 'Life is what we call nature!'~
11 21|             that by nature you mean life, just as you say that white
12 21|          activity of the vegetative life day and night, and the nourishing
13 21|             is a development of its life day and night, and in the
14 22|             bear's paws. So, I like life, and I also like righteousness.
15 22|            two together, I will let life go, and choose righteousness.~
16 22|           righteousness.~2. 'I like life indeed, but there is that
17 22|         that which I like more than life, and therefore, I will not
18 22|            which he liked more than life, why should he not use every
19 22|       certain course might preserve life, and they do not employ
20 22|           which they like more than life, and that which they dislike
21 22|          getting them will preserve life, and the want of them will
22 24|             these things we see how life springs from sorrow and
23 25|            premature death nor long life causes a man any double-mindedness,
24 26|       righteousness the path of the life, the business of a great
25 26|             would have been all his life, cheerful and happy, forgetting
26 27|         were to be doing so all his life. When he became sovereign,