Chapter

 1 2 |       not suffer any subsequent calamity. But doing what you do to
 2 6 |  calamities for themselves.~5. 'Calamity and happiness in all cases
 3 13|    large, which constitutes the calamity of a kingdom. It is not
 4 16|   anxiety and not one morning's calamity. As to what is matter of
 5 16| superior man would feel to be a calamity, there is no such thing.
 6 16|        befall him one morning's calamity, the superior man does not
 7 16|       man does not account it a calamity.'~1. Yü and Chî, in an age
 8 24|         springs from sorrow and calamity, and death from ease and
 9 25|        deep precautions against calamity. On this account they become
10 28|       precious pearls and jade, calamity is sure to befall him.'~