Chapter

 1 3 |       the first objects of his regard, as it is said in the Book
 2 10|        kingdom; -- how does he regard them as if they were wrong,
 3 12|       scholars of Ch'î, I must regard Chung as the thumb among
 4 13|     and retire from it without regard to propriety, and who in
 5 15|        and feet, his ministers regard their prince as their belly
 6 15|      his dogs and horses, they regard him as another man; when
 7 15|       ground or as grass, they regard him as a robber and an enemy.'~
 8 15|     talents and virtue without regard to where they came from.~
 9 17|           if he cannot get the regard of his sovereign, he burns
10 17|     could he have been said to regard him with affection and love?'~
11 18| according to righteousness. In regard to his obtaining office
12 18|      even a villager who had a regard for himself would not do
13 20|       within himself, -- "With regard to our stations, you are
14 20|        with my sovereign! With regard to our virtue, you ought
15 21|      no difference between the regard with which we acknowledge
16 21|     differ from one another in regard to them; -- some as much
17 21|         why should we doubt in regard to man, as if he were a
18 22|      to be supposed that their regard of their own persons is
19 22|   persons is inferior to their regard for a t'ung or tsze? Their
20 23|      the rules of propriety in regard to eating, or eating merely,
21 23|     first objects, acts with a regard to others. He who makes
22 23| secondary objects, acts with a regard to himself. You, master,
23 26|      speed.'~Mencius said, 'In regard to inferior creatures, the
24 26|       them, but not loving. In regard to people generally, he