Chapter

 1 2 |           then Mencius said, 'The heart seen in this is sufficient
 2 2 |         mind. How is it that this heart has in it what is equal
 3 2 |        Wan simply took his kindly heart, and exercised it towards
 4 2 |      carrying out his kindness of heart by a prince will suffice
 5 2 |         it moreover with all your heart, you will assuredly afterwards
 6 2 |          able to maintain a fixed heart. As to the people, if they
 7 2 |        they will not have a fixed heart. And if they have not a
 8 2 |          if they have not a fixed heart, there is nothing which
 9 6 |           do not submit to him in heart. They submit, because their
10 9 |            they will have a fixed heart; if they have not a certain
11 9 | livelihood, they have not a fixed heart. If they have not a fixed
12 9 |          If they have not a fixed heart, there is nothing which
13 15|         prince as their belly and heart; when he regards them as
14 16|          what he preserves in his heart; -- namely, benevolence
15 17|   Kung-ming Kâo supposed that the heart of the filial son could
16 19|         having declined it in his heart, saying, "It was taken by
17 25|           These are rooted in his heart; their growth and manifestation
18 26|         the dwelling-place of the heart, and righteousness the path
19 27|           the Book of Poetry,~"My heart is disquieted and grieved,~
20 28|           not be able to keep his heart, but they will be few. Here
21 28|           may be able to keep his heart, but they will be few.'~