Chapter

 1 7 |   wind. In the morning I will hold my court. I do not know
 2 8 |    the way of the ancients to hold office without receiving
 3 13|     This is like a man laying hold of a heated substance, and
 4 15| prince tries to seize him and hold him a prisoner. He also
 5 15| proper course, wishing to get hold of it as in himself. Having
 6 15|     as in himself. Having got hold of it in himself, he abides
 7 15|    superior man wishes to get hold of what he is learning as
 8 16|      unwell, so that I cannot hold my bow. I am a dead man!"
 9 16|    feeling unwell, and cannot hold my bow." On this Sze said, "
10 21|    rules of nature for all to hold,~And all love this admirable
11 21|   invariable rules for all to hold, they consequently love
12 21|    away.~4. 'Confucius said, "Hold it fast, and it remains
13 24|      how shall he take a firm hold of things?'~1. The prince
14 25|       government does not lay hold of the people so much as