Chapter

 1 1 |           fields shall be ploughed deep, and the weeding of them
 2 4 |            you make the water more deep and the fire more fierce,
 3 9 |           congee. His face is of a deep black. He approaches the
 4 9 |           greatly pleased with the deep dejection of his countenance
 5 13| Accordingly, as the otter aids the deep waters, driving the fish
 6 15|           what he is learning with deep earnestness and by the proper
 7 15|           and firmly, he reposes a deep reliance on it. Reposing
 8 15|         reliance on it. Reposing a deep reliance on it, he seizes
 9 25|     sovereign, they have an air of deep contentment.~2. 'Though
10 25|           Shun was living amid the deep retired mountains, dwelling
11 25|            sense of peril, and use deep precautions against calamity.
12 26|          distance, and said with a deep sigh, 'One's position alters