Chapter

 1 1 |    purpose: -- what shall be thought of him who causes his people
 2 3 |      till after this that he thought he could begin his march.
 3 6 | north,~There was not one who thought of refusing submission," ~
 4 6 |      door of my nest;~Now, I thought, ye people below,~Perhaps
 5 6 |    was evil, we find that he thought it necessary, if he happened
 6 8 |   the market. The people all thought his conduct mean, and therefore
 7 11|      be invited, what can be thought of him?~3. 'Moreover, that
 8 14|      drink. I could not have thought that you, having learned
 9 15|   his time, he looked up and thought about it, from daytime into
10 16|     all the science of Î, he thought that in all the kingdom
11 16|     of their conduct.~4. 'Yü thought that if any one in the kingdom
12 16|    as if he drowned him. Chî thought that if any one in the kingdom
13 18|      who will do so?"~6. 'He thought that among all the people
14 19|      the people in them." He thought that among all the people
15 19|     friendship, because they thought nothing about his family.
16 19|      his family. If they had thought about his family, he would
17 23|    of which they cherish the thought; sons will serve their fathers,
18 23|  their intercourse with this thought of profit cherished in their
19 23|      younger, abandoning the thought of profit, will cherish
20 24|    such a state of things be thought of?~6. 'With but few potters
21 25|      without the exercise of thought is their intuitive knowledge.~
22 26|     the interval between the thought of gain and the thought
23 26|      thought of gain and the thought of virtue.'~1. Mencius said, '
24 28|      things. It is not to be thought that Confucius did not wish
25 28|   finding such, he therefore thought of the next class.'~3. '