Chapter

 1 4 |       put aside what you have learned, and follow me," what shall
 2 4 |       put aside what you have learned, and follow me." How is
 3 7 |     ang to Î Yin: -- he first learned of him, and then employed
 4 7 |       Kwan Chung: -- he first learned of him, and then employed
 5 9 |     by the princes I have not learned, but I have heard these
 6 10|      entirely whatever he had learned, became his disciple. Having
 7 10|      to the principles of the learned, we find that the ancients
 8 14|      thought that you, having learned the doctrine of the ancients,
 9 16|       bravery.'~1. P'ang Mang learned archery of Î. When he had
10 16|      Yü replied, "Yü-kung Sze learned archery from Yin-kung T'
11 16|       Yin-kung T'o, who again learned it from me. Now, Yin-kung
12 16|    bow." On this Sze said, "I learned archery from Yin-kung T'
13 16|       Yin-kung T'o, who again learned it from you. I cannot bear
14 19|    that arrangement cannot be learned, for the princes, disliking
15 19| records of them. Still I have learned the general outline of them.~
16 28|   little ability, but had not learned the great doctrines of the