Chapter

 1 1 |    persons of seventy years may eat flesh. Let there not be
 2 1 |         5. 'Your dogs and swine eat the food of men, and you
 3 2 |        cries, he cannot bear to eat their flesh. Therefore he
 4 2 |    persons of seventy years may eat flesh. Let there not be
 5 10|    along with their people, and eat the fruit of their labour.
 6 12|     crawled to it, and tried to eat some of the fruit, when,
 7 12|      unrighteous, and would not eat of it, and in the same way
 8 12|      and gave him some of it to eat. Just then his brother came
 9 12|    mother gave him he would not eat, but what his wife gives
10 19|        sat; when he told him to eat, he ate. There might only
11 23|        will not get anything to eat, will you so twist his arm ?
12 23|        But I can do nothing but eat my millet. What am I to
13 24| superior man who had nothing to eat, either morning or evening,
14 25|      were able to have flesh to eat. The husbandmen cultivated
15 26|        right taste of what they eat and drink. The hunger and
16 26|         of Poetry,~"He will not eat the bread of idleness!" ~
17 26|         that of five months; to eat immoderately and swill down
18 28|        Tsang, could not bear to eat sheep-dates.'~2. Kung-sun
19 28|       did the philosopher Tsang eat mince and broiled meat,
20 28|     broiled meat, and would not eat sheep-dates?' Mencius answered, '