Chapter

 1 1 |        replied, 'Your majesty is fond of war; -- let me take an
 2 3 | infirmity,' said the king; 'I am fond of wealth.' The reply was, '
 3 3 |           Formerly, Kung-lîu was fond of wealth. It is said in
 4 3 |          have an infirmity; I am fond of beauty.' The reply was, '
 5 3 |          Formerly, king T'âi was fond of beauty, and loved his
 6 12|        all speak of you as being fond of disputing. I venture
 7 12|       replied, 'Indeed, I am not fond of disputing, but I am compelled
 8 12|          Do I do so because I am fond of disputing? I am compelled
 9 16|         chess-playiDg, and being fond of wine, without attending
10 16|      parents. The third is being fond of goods and money, and
11 16|     disgrace. The fifth is being fond of bravery, fighting and
12 18|        are the inventions of men fond of strange things.~2. 'When
13 18|        story was invented by men fond of strange things.~2. 'Pâi-lî
14 22|          is great.~6. 'If a man, fond of his eating and drinking,
15 25|        Sung Kâu-ch'ien, 'Are you fond, Sir, of travelling to the
16 28|     Mencius said, 'Tsang Hsî was fond of sheep-dates, and his