Chapter

 1 3 |     If your Majesty wishes to practise the true royal government,
 2 3 |     excellent, why do you not practise them?' 'I have an infirmity,'
 3 6 |      6. 'If a ruler can truly practise these five things, then
 4 6 |   case, his best course is to practise benevolence.~5. 'The man
 5 6 |       to learn from others to practise what was good.~4. 'From
 6 6 |   take example from others to practise virtue, is to help them
 7 6 |       than his helping men to practise virtue.'~1. Mencius said, '
 8 9 | reference to king Wan. Do you practise those things with vigour,
 9 10|     to lead one another on to practise deceit. How can they avail
10 11|     his desire for office, to practise his principles for the good
11 11|    desire is disappointed, to practise them alone; to be above
12 11|       is now setting about to practise the true royal government,
13 14|    Were any of the princes to practise the government of king Wan,
14 21|       s nature may be made to practise good, and it may be made
15 21|   good, and it may be made to practise evil, and accordingly, under
16 22|       however, who now-a-days practise benevolence do it as if