Chapter

 1 6 |            and friends, nor from a dislike to the reputation of having
 2 6 |           the feeling of shame and dislike is essential to man, that
 3 6 |           The feeling of shame and dislike is the principle of righteousness.
 4 6 |    Pursuing the examination of his dislike to what was evil, we find
 5 13|           to lay on them what they dislike.~2. 'The people turn to
 6 16|          being natural.~2. 'What I dislike in your wise men is their
 7 16|          there would be nothing to dislike in their wisdom. The manner
 8 21|          so does that of shame and dislike; and that of reverence and
 9 21|     benevolence; that of shame and dislike, the principle of righteousness;
10 22|            by any improper ways. I dislike death indeed, but there
11 22|          but there is that which I dislike more than death, and therefore
12 22|          life, and that which they dislike more than death. They are
13 28| development to the real feeling of dislike with which he receives the