Chapter

 1 1 |       to be done to profit our persons?" Superiors and inferiors
 2 1 |       with their five mâu, and persons of fifty years may be clothed
 3 1 |     breeding be neglected, and persons of seventy years may eat
 4 1 |     such results were seen, -- persons of seventy wearing silk
 5 2 |     interview, he said to some persons, 'When I looked at him from
 6 2 |       with their five mâu, and persons of fifty years may be clothed
 7 2 |     breeding be neglected, and persons of seventy years may eat
 8 6 |      there be an inspection of persons, but no taxes charged on
 9 12|        not desire to know such persons." By considering these remarks,
10 16|       house, 'Do not lodge any persons in my house, lest they break
11 18|   single straw.~3. 'T'ang sent persons with presents of silk to
12 18|    simply the keeping of their persons pure.~8. 'I have heard that
13 22|       In the case of their own persons, men do not know by what
14 22|      their regard of their own persons is inferior to their regard
15 24| treasuries and arsenals." Such persons are now-a-days called "Good
16 24|      must be successful." Such persons are now-a-days called "Good
17 25|       to satisfy the appetite. Persons not kept warm nor supplied