Chapter

 1 5 |       you were to be appointed a high noble and the prime minister
 2 6 |    adjusted, to leave him with a high air, as if he were going
 3 7 |      Mencius, 'The position of a high dignitary of Ch'î is not
 4 8 |         brother should be made a high officer. Who indeed is there
 5 10|   between friends, fidelity. The high meritorious sovereign said
 6 10|       what you call a scholar of high and distinguished qualities.
 7 12|         the king, old and young, high and low, were Hsieh Chü-châus,
 8 12|         the king, old and young, high and low, are not Hsieh Chü-châus,
 9 12|     raised platforms, and in the high grounds they made caves.
10 13|     saying: -- "To raise a thing high, we must begin from the
11 13|        benevolent ought to be in high stations. When a man destitute
12 13| destitute of benevolence is in a high station, he thereby disseminates
13 13|          preserve his rule. If a high noble or great officer be
14 16|           3. 'There is heaven so high; there are the stars so
15 18|       attain to the dignity of a high noble of Wei." Tsze-lû informed
16 20|       low situation, to speak of high matters is a crime. When
17 20|        asked about the office of high ministers. Mencius said, '
18 20|  ministers. Mencius said, 'Which high ministers is your Majesty
19 20|        the reply. 'There are the high ministers who are noble
20 20|           I beg to ask about the high ministers who are noble
21 20|         then begged to ask about high ministers who were of a
22 23|       than the pointed peak of a high building.~6. 'Gold is heavier
23 23|          king Wan was ten cubits high, and T'ang nine. Now I am
24 27|       distinctions of right, the high and the low will be thrown
25 28|       several times eight cubits high, with beams projecting several