Chapter

 1 4 |       to their inferiors. The philosopher Tsang said, "Beware, beware.
 2 5 |   Mang Shih-shê resembled the philosopher Tsang. Pî-kung Yû resembled
 3 5 | importance.~7. 'Formerly, the philosopher Tsang said to Tsze-hsiang, "
 4 5 |      all inferior to what the philosopher Tsang maintained, which
 5 5 | unperturbed mind, and how the philosopher Kâo does the same?' Mencius
 6 7 |    meaning to my conduct? The philosopher Tsang said, "The wealth
 7 7 |    not right? Seeing that the philosopher Tsang spoke them, there
 8 9 |       to do their utmost. The philosopher Tsang said, "When parents
 9 10|       indeed from that of the philosopher Tsang.~15. 'I have heard
10 14|   root of all others.~3. 'The philosopher Tsang, in nourishing Tsang
11 16|   case of Chang.'~1. When the philosopher Tsang dwelt in Wû-ch'ang,
12 16|       plunderers retired, the philosopher Tsang returned accordingly.
13 21|             Chapter 21~1. The philosopher Kâo said, 'Man's nature
14 21|     to be calamities.'~1. The philosopher Kâo said, 'Man's nature
15 21|     with in this way.'~1. The philosopher Kâo said, 'Life is what
16 21|      nature of a man?'~1. The philosopher Kâo said, 'To enjoy food
17 21|   disciple Kung-tû said, 'The philosopher Kâo says, "Man's nature
18 26|   said, 'The principle of the philosopher Yang was -- "Each one for
19 26|     not have done it.~2. 'The philosopher Mo loves all equally. If
20 28| sheep-dates, and his son, the philosopher Tsang, could not bear to
21 28|    went on, 'Then why did the philosopher Tsang eat mince and broiled