Chapter

 1 1 |         as if they had been his children.~The king was in his marvellous
 2 1 |    hunger. Brothers, wives, and children are separated and scattered
 3 2 |         to protect his wife and children. The way in which the ancients
 4 2 |         support their wives and children; that in good years they
 5 2 |         support their wives and children. Notwithstanding good years,
 6 3 |     younger brothers, wives and children, are separated and scattered
 7 3 |     younger brothers, wives and children, are separated and scattered
 8 3 |        and weirs; the wives and children of criminals were not involved
 9 3 |         to entrust his wife and children to the care of his friend,
10 3 |     friend had let his wife and children suffer from cold and hunger; --
11 4 | wherewith he nourishes them. My children, why should you be troubled
12 6 |      now, never has any one led children to attack their parent,
13 9 |         till the old people and children are found lying in the ditches
14 13|          Hear what he sings, my children. When clear, then he will
15 14|        disciple of mine. Little children, beat the drum and assail
16 16|        attached to his wife and children, without attending to the
17 17|           The Tî caused his own children, nine sons and two daughters,
18 17|        comes to have a wife and children, his desire is towards them.
19 21|        said, 'In good years the children of the people are most of
20 25|        intuitive knowledge.~2. 'Children carried in the arms all
21 25|       instructing the wives and children, so as to make them nourish
22 27|         in even by his wife and children. If he order men according
23 27|  obedience of even his wife and children.'~Mencius said, 'A bad year