Chapter

 1 3 |         the state of things is different. -- A host marches in attendance
 2 5 |       Î Yin?' 'Their ways were different from mine,' said Mencius. '
 3 5 |       among rain-pools. Though different in degree, they are the
 4 10|      disciple. Your conduct is different indeed from that of the
 5 10|      the same weight; with the different kinds of grain, being the
 6 13|    wash his feet with it. This different application is brought by
 7 18|       in the government was so different; that Ch'î was able, as
 8 18|   service of the three were so different; and that the sons were
 9 18|     countenance, he spoke in a different style, -- "Instead of abiding
10 18| actions of the sages have been different. Some have kept remote from
11 18|            that to which those different courses all agree is simply
12 20|   there are those who are of a different surname.' The king said, '
13 20|        ministers who were of a different surname from the prince.
14 21|     furnished with them. And a different view is simply owing to
15 21|      Heaven that they are thus different. The abandonment is owing
16 21|     rains and dews, and to the different ways in which man has performed
17 21|        nature becomes not much different from that of the irrational
18 23|      those three worthies were different, but their aim was one.
19 25|      Sir, of travelling to the different courts? I will tell you