Chapter

 1 2 |        When it does so, who can keep it back? Now among the shepherds
 2 2 |       bent, who will be able to keep them back?'~19. The king
 3 5 |       it; when it was proper to keep retired from office, then
 4 5 |    retired from office, then to keep retired from it; when it
 5 8 |         had certain officers to keep order among them. It happened
 6 10|         this way of doing would keep all the people running about
 7 13|      have no laws by which they keep themselves in the discharge
 8 14|        those who do not fail to keep themselves are able to serve
 9 14|      any, who, having failed to keep themselves, were able notwithstanding
10 15|        Mencius said, 'Those who keep the Mean, train up those
11 15|         and talent. If they who keep the Mean spurn those who
12 16|      unfilial. But you, Master, keep company with him, and moreover
13 17|      ordered his pond-keeper to keep it in the pond, but that
14 19|       so; when it was proper to keep in retirement, he did so;
15 22|      righteousness. If I cannot keep the two together, I will
16 24|       of that self-conceit will keep men off at a distance of
17 25|        and concubine's son, who keep their hearts under a sense
18 26|      and not respect him, is to keep him as a domestic animal.~
19 26| virtuous.~2. 'Not to be able to keep the three years' mourning,
20 28|    things he may not be able to keep his heart, but they will
21 28|        things he may be able to keep his heart, but they will
22 28|        cautiously-decided would keep themselves from certain