Chapter

 1 2 |       with the reverence due to age the elders in your own family,
 2 3 |      the manners of the present age.'~3. Mencius said, 'If your
 3 7 |        Nobility is one of them; age is one of them; virtue is
 4 7 |         the three; in villages, age holds the first place; and
 5 15|     than a thousand lî, and the age of the one sage was posterior
 6 16| calamity.'~1. Yü and Chî, in an age when the world was being
 7 16|         The disciple Yen, in an age of disorder, dwelt in a
 8 16|         the common usage of the age to be unfilial. The first
 9 18|       Ch'in, he had reached the age of seventy. If by that time
10 19|        ground of one's superior age, or station, or the circumstances
11 21|        and I give honour to his age. It is not that there is
12 21|  principle of such reverence to age. It is just as when there
13 21|        which we acknowledge the age of an old horse and that
14 21|        which we acknowledge the age of an old man? And what
15 21|        our giving honour to his age?'~4. Kâo said, 'There is
16 21|    feeling is determined by the age, and therefore I say that
17 21|       and now the honour due to age is rendered to the other; --
18 26|         him who presumes on his age, nor him who presumes on
19 27|    stores of gain are large; an age of corruption cannot confound
20 28|       and distant? Born in this age, we should be of this age,
21 28|       age, we should be of this age, to be good is all that
22 28|     They consent with an impure age. Their principles have a