Chapter

 1 10|      heard, however, the real doctrines of antiquity. Now, wise
 2 10|   have heard of men using the doctrines of our great land to change
 3 10|     of Ch'û. Pleased with the doctrines of Châu-kung and Chung-nE,
 4 10| barbarian of the south, whose doctrines are not those of the ancient
 5 10|     an Hsiang said, 'If Hsü's doctrines were followed, then there
 6 10|      For people to follow the doctrines of Hsü, would be for them
 7 10|      rule. Î thinks with Mo's doctrines to change the customs of
 8 10|     them in the way which his doctrines discountenance.'~3. The
 9 12|  myself to the defence of the doctrines of the former sages, and
10 12|      an end to those perverse doctrines, to oppose their one-sided
11 18|  introduction to T'ang by the doctrines of Yâo and Shun. I have
12 19|    with the view to carry his doctrines into practice?' 'It was
13 19|        If the practice of his doctrines was his business, what had
14 19|       a trial of carrying his doctrines into practice. When that
15 19|      that the practice of his doctrines was likely; he took office
16 19|      that the practice of his doctrines was likely. With the duke
17 24|          that of carrying his doctrines into practice, neither am
18 26|       has set his mind on the doctrines of the sage, does not advance
19 28|     had not learned the great doctrines of the superior man. He
20 28|      sages, and so knew their doctrines, while T'ang heard their
21 28|       while T'ang heard their doctrines as transmitted, and so knew
22 28|   they saw T'ang and knew his doctrines, while king Wan heard them
23 28|      saw Wan, and so knew his doctrines, while Confucius heard them
24 28|  there no one to transmit his doctrines? Yea, is there no one to