Chapter

 1 5 |    than the present from the rise of a true sovereign: never
 2 5 |    of conquering? I can only rise superior to all fear."~6. '
 3 5 |      A Sage is what I cannot rise to. I learn without satiety,
 4 5 |      from their fellows, and rise above the level, and from
 5 8 |   taxing of traders took its rise from this mean fellow."'~
 6 8 |    time, we might expect the rise of such individuals in it.~
 7 11|  ancient kings, awaiting the rise of future learners: -- and
 8 12| government. When sages shall rise up again, they will not
 9 14|    sea. When he heard of the rise of king Wan, he roused himself,
10 14|    sea. When he heard of the rise of king Wan, he roused himself,
11 25|     sea when he heard of the rise of king Wan. He roused himself
12 25|    sea. When he heard of the rise of king Wan, he said, "Why