Chapter

 1 3 | forgetting to return, is what I call yielding to it. Pressing
 2 3 | forgetting to return, is what I call urging their way against
 3 3 |       without satiety is what I call being wild. Delighting in
 4 3 |       without satiety is what I call being lost.~8. '"The ancient
 5 4 |       The robber and ruffian we call a mere fellow. I have heard
 6 4 | answered Yo-chang. 'By what you call "exceeding," you mean, I
 7 7 |      ministers whom he does not call to go to him. When he wishes
 8 7 |       they would not venture to call them to go to them. If Kwan
 9 10|   excelled him. He was what you call a scholar of high and distinguished
10 14|         mouth and body." We may call Tsang-tsze's practice -- "
11 15|         shows him to be what we call "a robber and an enemy."
12 19|     went no farther. He did not call him to share any of Heaven'
13 19|       them to death? Indeed, to call every one who takes what
14 20|         the sovereign would not call him; -- how much less may
15 20|          how much less could he call him to his presence!~5. '
16 21|      Kâo said, 'Life is what we call nature!'~2. Mencius asked
17 26|         such things show what I call an ignorance of what is
18 27|       with them. This is what I call -- "beginning with what