Chapter

 1 3 |           cold and hunger; -- how ought he to deal with him?' The
 2 4 |      overstep his near relatives, ought he to do so but with caution?~
 3 7 |       from fulfilling its duties, ought to take his departure, and
 4 7 |          his words unattended to, ought to do the same. But I am
 5 13|     Therefore only the benevolent ought to be in high stations.
 6 15|          with vigour in what they ought to do.'~Mencius said, 'What
 7 15|       future misery have they and ought they to endure, who talk
 8 16|           people fighting: -- you ought to part them. Though you
 9 17|           In marrying a wife, how ought a man to proceed?~He must
10 17|         as here expressed, no man ought to have illustrated it so
11 17|         by what seems to be as it ought to be, but he cannot be
12 20|           it?' 'Why -- the prince ought to assist the people in
13 20|         regard to our virtue, you ought to make me your master.
14 20|           have great faults, they ought to remonstrate with him,
15 20|          so again and again, they ought to dethrone him.'~2. The
16 20|           prince has faults, they ought to remonstrate with him;
17 20|        this again and again, they ought to leave the State.'~
18 24| possession of Nan-yang, the thing ought not to be done.'~4. Shan
19 26|         shabbily to those whom he ought to treat well, will behave
20 28|          a scholar speaks what he ought not to speak, by guile of
21 28|         he does not speak what he ought to speak, by guile of silence