Chapter

 1 1 |       towers, ponds, birds, and animals, how could he have pleasure
 2 2 |   superior man affected towards animals, that, having seen them
 3 2 | kindness sufficient to reach to animals, and no benefits are extended
 4 2 |       is sufficient to reach to animals, and no benefits are extended
 5 11|     would have caught birds and animals sufficient to form a hill,
 6 12|        drove away all ferocious animals, and the people enjoyed
 7 15|      man differs from the lower animals is but small. The mass of
 8 21|    flesh of grass and grain-fed animals is agreeable to my mouth.'~
 9 21|     from that of the irrational animals, and when people now see
10 25|      mulberry and nourish those animals, and his instructing the
11 27|        earth, like the horns of animals falling off.~6. '"Royal