Chapter

 1 2 |   eyesight is sharp enough to examine the point of an autumn hair,
 2 4 |     talents and virtue," then examine into the case, and when
 3 4 |      This man won't do," then examine into the case, and when
 4 13|      let him turn inwards and examine his own benevolence. If
 5 13|      let him turn inwards and examine his wisdom. If he treats
 6 13|      let him turn inwards and examine his own feeling of respect.~
 7 13|     we must turn inwards, and examine ourselves in every point.
 8 15| halves of a seal.~4. 'When we examine those sages, both the earlier
 9 24|       custom in the spring to examine the ploughing, and supply
10 24|     of seed; and in autumn to examine the reaping, and assist