Chapter

 1 3|         an infirmity; -- I love valour.'~5. I beg your Majesty,'
 2 3|       reply, 'not to love small valour. If a man brandishes his
 3 3|   withstand me?" -- this is the valour of a common man, who can
 4 3|      the nation." ~This was the valour of king Wan. King Wan, in
 5 3|     ashamed of it. This was the valour of king Wû. He also, by
 6 3|      your Majesty does not love valour.'~1. The king Hsüan of Ch'
 7 5|      this way of nourishing his valour: -- He did not flinch from
 8 5|      this way of nourishing his valour: -- He said, "I look upon
 9 5| Tsze-hsiâ. I do not know to the valour of which of the two the
10 5|       Tsze-hsiang, "Do you love valour? I heard an account of great
11 5|       heard an account of great valour from the Master. It speaks