Paragraph
1 9 | Mean is not understood:-The men of talents and virtue go
2 13| The Master said "Men all say, 'We are wise';
3 13| know not how to escape. Men all say, 'We are wise';
4 25| Common men and women, however ignorant,
5 25| sage does not know. Common men and women, however much
6 25| as heaven and earth are, men still find some things in
7 27| the intercourse of common men and women; but in its utmost
8 28| is not far from man. When men try to pursue a course,
9 29| the superior man governs men, according to their nature,
10 34| Heaven, nor grumble against men.~
11 60| bamboo. Let there be the men and the government will
12 60| flourish; but without the men, their government decays
13 61| With the right men the growth of government
14 62| government lies in getting proper men. Such men are to be got
15 62| getting proper men. Such men are to be got by means of
16 65| to acquire knowledge of men. In order to know men, he
17 65| of men. In order to know men, he may not dispense with
18 69| knows how to govern other men. Knowing how to govern other
19 69| Knowing how to govern other men, he knows how to govern
20 70| characters; the honoring of men of virtue and talents; affection
21 70| indulgent treatment of men from a distance; and the
22 71| are set forth. By honoring men of virtue and talents, he
23 71| By indulgent treatment of men from a distance, they are
24 72| way for him to encourage men of worth and talents. Giving
25 72| way to treat indulgently men from a distance. To restore
26 76| sincerity is the way of men. He who possesses sincerity
27 81| same to the nature of other men. Able to give its full development
28 81| development to the nature of other men, he can give their full
29 86| quality he completes other men and things also. The completing
30 86| virtue. The completing other men and things shows his knowledge.
31 95| and precious things which men treasure up are found on
32 12| after, shows that he knows men.~
33 26| this,-his work which other men cannot see.~
|