Chapter

 1 1 |        and convey grain to the country in the inside. When the
 2 2 |        is certain that a small country cannot contend with a great,
 3 3 |       to be able, with a great country, to serve a small one, --
 4 3 |       to be able, with a small country, to serve a large one, --
 5 4 |       all the strength of your country of ten thousand chariots,
 6 4 | chariots, you attacked another country of ten thousand chariots,
 7 4 |   ruler, and withdraw from the country; -- in this way you may
 8 5 |      At the present time, in a country of ten thousand chariots,
 9 9 |      Although Châu. was an old country,~It received a new destiny." ~
10 12|       their course through the country, even the waters of the
11 12|    Yang Chû and Mo Tî fill the country. If you listen to people'
12 12|        the inundation, and the country was reduced to order. Châu-kung'
13 15|       some cause he leaves the country, the prince sends an escort
14 15| intimations his arrival in the country to which he is proceeding.
15 15|        any cause he leaves the country, the prince tries to seize
16 15|        him to extremity in the country to which he has gone, and
17 19|      right he should leave the country of his parents in this way.
18 20|        and one residing in the country is called "a minister of
19 24|       that of the Mo.~3. 'In a country of ten thousand families,
20 24|       him to die of want in my country;" the assistance offered
21 26|      superior man resides in a country, if its sovereign employ
22 27|     going once out to the wild country, he found the people all