Chapter

 1 8 |       pushed himself into the service of government. His prince
 2 11|       a scholar performing no service to receive his support notwithstanding
 3 11|    with his purpose? He is of service to you. He deserves to be
 4 11|      or do you remunerate his service.' To this Kang replied, '
 5 14|    which is the greatest? The service of parents is the greatest.
 6 14|    are many services, but the service of parents is the root of
 7 14|   benevolence is this, -- the service of one's parents. The richest
 8 15| mourning when he has left the service of a prince. How must a
 9 15|   will be worn on leaving his service.~4. 'Now-a-days, the remonstrances
10 18|   people; that the periods of service of the three were so different;
11 18|      entreat him to enter his service. With an air of indifference
12 20|      is called to perform any service, he goes and performs it; --
13 20|   right to go and perform the service; it would not be right to
14 22| emolument is taken to get the service of wives and concubines.
15 28|     of grain, and of personal service. The prince requires but