Chapter

 1 5 |   saying -- "A man may have wisdom and discernment, but that
 2 5 | satiety: -- that shows your wisdom. You teach without being
 3 5 |    Tsze-kung, and Yû Zo had wisdom sufficient to know the sage.
 4 6 | benevolence and the want of wisdom will ensue the entire absence
 5 13|     inwards and examine his wisdom. If he treats others politely,
 6 14|    2. 'The richest fruit of wisdom is this, -- the knowing
 7 16| nothing to dislike in their wisdom. The manner in which Yü
 8 19| that harmony is the work of wisdom. The terminating it is the
 9 19|     7. 'As a comparison for wisdom, we may liken it to skill,
10 26|  for the virtuous. Even the wisdom of Yâo and Shun did not