Chapter

 1 4 |   saying, "What the barbarians want is my territory. I have
 2 6 |   being not wise.~3. 'From the want of benevolence and the want
 3 6 |    want of benevolence and the want of wisdom will ensue the
 4 6 |      narrow-mindedness, or the want of self-respect.'~
 5 8 |       or a Wû, that showed his want of intelligence. If he knew
 6 12|       disliked doing so by any want of propriety. As it is the
 7 14|      thoughts inwards, finds a want of sincerity, he will not
 8 21|        view is simply owing to want of reflection. Hence it
 9 22|    will preserve life, and the want of them will be death; --
10 22|     for a t'ung or tsze? Their want of reflection is extreme.'~
11 23|        Why should a man make a want of ability the subject of
12 23|       would have increased the want of natural affection. Where
13 23|        course. To increase the want of natural affection would
14 24| morning.'~1. Pâi Kwei said, 'I want to take a twentieth of the
15 24| ashamed to allow him to die of want in my country;" the assistance
16 25|    mouths were secured against want.~3. 'The expression, "The
17 26|   disciple of Chih.~3. 'If you want to know what separates Shun