Chapter

 1 13|       exercise of government; laws alone cannot carry themselves
 2 13|       error, who followed the laws of the ancient kings.~5. '
 3 13|     and his ministers have no laws by which they keep themselves
 4 13|   rule. Superiors violate the laws of righteousness, and inferiors
 5 13|   inferiors violate the penal laws. It is only by a fortunate
 6 13|       he will be sure to give laws to the kingdom.~5. 'It is
 7 14|    would be sure to be giving laws to the kingdom.'~1. Mencius
 8 21| relations with their specific laws.~These are the invariable
 9 24|   waters was according to the laws of water.~3. 'He therefore
10 24|      families attached to the laws and worthy counsellors,