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 1 Int   |     exertions and strife may the empire or the individual be ruled.
 2 I     |         the place of power57 the empire honours him as the sun and
 3 I     |       and on, increasing, to the empire. This is the nature of things,
 4 I     |        the pure heart. So in the empire have the good qualities
 5 I     |      nation, a great evil to the empire.~ ./. THE GOBLIN OF HIDAYAMA.~   
 6 I     |       this "self" were above the empire,—"The empire is only I,
 7 I     |      were above the empire,—"The empire is only I, who can break
 8 I     |         is the foundation of the empire, a formless body. Without
 9 II    |         unrepressed destroys the empire. Its origin is selfishness,
10 II    |    adversaries. So they lose the empire and themselves, like Nobunaga
11 II    |          so at last he ruled the empire. His syllables five and
12 II    |         is the foundation of the empire, remitted the taxes and
13 II    |          seize the wealth of the empire and its circulation is stopped.
14 II    |       fashions go throughout the empire conquering extravagance
15 II    |  important is their peace to the empire. In the days of Ieyasu a
16 II    |          base great. Then is the empire at peace, like the mountain.
17 II    | provinces will prosper.~ ./. THE EMPIRE'S TREASURE.~   But ever
18 II    |          not the treasure of the empire but wise men.~   Reverently
19 II    |          progress and all in the empire are at peace. This blessing
20 II    |      else is so essential to the empire as custom. The ruler's authority
21 III   |       BOOK III. PROPRIETY.~ ~THE EMPIRE, THE EMPIRE OF THE EMPIRE.~   
22 III   |     PROPRIETY.~ ~THE EMPIRE, THE EMPIRE OF THE EMPIRE.~   When spring
23 III   |        EMPIRE, THE EMPIRE OF THE EMPIRE.~   When spring was giving
24 III   |        Old Man remarked:—~   The empire is peace. Men of rank and
25 III   |    written, "Let the lord of the empire forget not that the empire
26 III   |       empire forget not that the empire is the empire of the empire,
27 III   |       not that the empire is the empire of the empire, and not of
28 III   |      empire is the empire of the empire, and not of one man."2 Famous
29 III   |       quieted confusion took the empire to be their own, and not
30 III   |        be their own, and not the empire of the empire. When one
31 III   |        and not the empire of the empire. When one of the emperors3
32 III   |      naturally come to think the empire given for one's own pleasure.
33 III   |          pleasure. They hold the empire fast lest some one take
34 III   |         a heart, even though the empire is taken, it cannot long
35 III   |  benevolence and the loss of the empire was of course. They were
36 III   |       again to the misery of the empire. If I meet evil, for the
37 III   |          If I meet evil, for the empire I shall die."6 With profound
38 III   |        he took possession of the empire. As the Chinese emperor
39 III   |        life for the peace of the empire. There was the same broad
40 III   |        in power have thought the empire the empire of one man. They
41 III   |      have thought the empire the empire of one man. They have been
42 III   |      fame. But Ieyasu served the empire, not thinking it his own
43 III   |        his glory remains and the empire rests in peace.~   After
44 III   |      followers said to him,—"The empire is yours, gather treasures
45 III(7)|          by which Ieyasu won the empire, A.D. 1600.~
46 III   |       study the interests of the empire and leave it to my heir,
47 III   |       treasures is to injure the empire, though it be wonderful
48 III   |         spearmen the best in the empire.~   But men say nowadays, "
49 IV    |     pence, a great profit to the empire quite unparallelled. His