Chapter

 1 4 |      do good. That is all your business.'~1. The duke Wan of T'ang
 2 8 |  pressed by the urgency of the business, I did not venture to put
 3 9 | discharge my duty in the great business that I have entered on;
 4 9 |       wind blows upon it." The business depends on the prince.'~
 5 9 | kingdom.~2. Mencius said, 'The business of the people may not be
 6 10|        an Hsiang replied, 'The business of the handicraftsman can
 7 10|      carried on along with the business of husbandry.'~6. Mencius
 8 10|    Great men have their proper business, and little men have their
 9 10|   little men have their proper business. Moreover, in the case of
10 16|     with your own science. The business of to-day, however, is the
11 16|       however, is the prince's business, which I dare not neglect."
12 17|       Hsiang made it his daily business to slay Shun. When Shun
13 17|     engaged in the sovereign's business, so as not to be able to
14 17|    This is all the sovereign's business, and how is it that I alone
15 19|       of his doctrines was his business, what had he to do with
16 20|         he was summoned on the business of his office.'~1. Mencius
17 21|    which man has performed his business in reference to it.~3. '
18 22|      nor does it incommode his business, and yet if there be any
19 26|  Mencius, saying, 'What is the business of the unemployed scholar?'~
20 26|      the path of the life, the business of a great man is complete.'~
21 27|   government and their various business, there will not be wealth
22 28|         the government and its business. If one value as most precious