Chapter

 1 4 |      people so that they will not leave you; -- this is a proper
 2 4 |          having no prince? I will leave this." Accordingly, he left
 3 4 |          P'ing of Lû was about to leave his palace, when his favourite,
 4 6 |          not rightly adjusted, to leave him with a high air, as
 5 6 |        himself. When he wished to leave, if pressed to remain in
 6 8 |         Mencius, having taken his leave of Ch'î, was passing the
 7 8 |          to suit him, he took his leave, but how dilatory and lingering
 8 8 |      countenance, they take their leave, and travel with all their
 9 8 |           me to beg permission to leave. But to remain so long in
10 10|         on entering to take their leave of Tsze-kung, as they looked
11 11|           Liang, who said, "I beg leave to try again." By dint of
12 11|       drive for a mean man. I beg leave to decline the office."~
13 12|         in the markets. With your leave I will lighten, however,
14 12|        and he replies, "With your leave I will diminish my appropriations,
15 13|          from them, nor will they leave any example to future ages; --
16 13|            3. 'Alas for them, who leave the tranquil dwelling empty
17 16| plunderers are coming: -- why not leave this?' Tsang on this left
18 16| plunderers are coming; -- why not leave this?' Tsze-sze said, 'If
19 19|        ease and could not bear to leave them. He had a saying, "
20 19|            it was right he should leave the country of his parents
21 20|          and again, they ought to leave the State.'~
22 24|         into practice, they would leave him.~3. 'The second case
23 24|      polite demeanour, they would leave him.~4. 'The last case was
24 25|           prosperous, he does not leave his own path.~5. 'Poor and
25 27|           was the way in which to leave the State of his parents.
26 27|           was the way in which to leave a strange State.'~Mencius