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 1 6 |          superior man embodies the course of the Mean; the mean man
 2 6 |           man acts contrary to the course of the Mean.~
 3 7 |       superior man's embodying the course of the Mean is because he
 4 7 |           s acting contrary to the course of the Mean is because he
 5 13|            happening to choose the course of the Mean, they are not
 6 15|            under the feet; but the course of the Mean cannot be attained
 7 20|          country, he maintains his course to death without changing.-
 8 23|      superior man accords with the course of the Mean. Though he may
 9 28|           When men try to pursue a course, which is far from the common
10 28| indications of consciousness, this course cannot be considered The
11 52|        Chau completed the virtuous course of Wan and Wu. He carried
12 2 |    brilliancy, so as to pursue the course of the Mean. He cherishes