Chapter

 1 6 | disapproving is the principle of knowledge.~6. 'Men have these four
 2 8 |      happen, he was deficient in knowledge. If the duke of Châu was
 3 16|      gave them no trouble, their knowledge would also be great.~3. '
 4 18|     introduction to T'ang by his knowledge of cookery. Was it so?'~
 5 18|      heard that he did so by his knowledge of cookery.~9. 'In the "
 6 21|   disapproving, the principle of knowledge. Benevolence, righteousness,
 7 21|    righteousness, propriety, and knowledge are not infused into us
 8 25|       intuitive ability, and the knowledge possessed by them without
 9 25|       thought is their intuitive knowledge.~2. 'Children carried in
10 25|    righteousness, propriety, and knowledge. These are rooted in his
11 26|      said, 'The wise embrace all knowledge, but they are most earnest
12 28|         and host, the display of knowledge in recognising the talented,
13 28|      When the sage is beyond our knowledge, he is what is called a