Book

 1 Int|        inscrutable, and immutable laws. These laws or order of
 2 Int|         and immutable laws. These laws or order of nature, called
 3 Int|       sages observed that all the laws of nature and all the workings
 4 Int|           proclaims the Confucian laws to be the "manifestation
 5 Int|           the art of war, and the laws of literature and poetry.~   
 6 I  |         must we establish all the laws before we begin to obey.
 7 I  |        and learn thoroughly these laws and at last you will not
 8 I  |           True, we must know the "laws" if we are to act aright
 9 I  |           first. Read, learn the "laws" and then search them out
10 I  |       time to learn its universal laws? Thus they misunderstand
11 I  |         our leisure we determine "laws" and only afterwards begin
12 I  |      things of every day that the laws of trees or blades of grass
13 I  |  commandments and the samurai the laws of chivalry. But these are
14 II |     diligence of promotion. These laws are unchangeable. Again
15 II |          three relations and five laws has not changed. It is Heaven'
16 II |          three relations and five laws is destroyed and thrown
17 II |      three relations and the five laws, and our own heart, what
18 II |          heart. They are separate laws and yet all of this one
19 II |     people are in peace. When the laws are made known showing the
20 II |        must be given office. Mere laws and the machinery of government
21 II |       quarrel and disobey. Though laws be many and increase yet
22 II |       officials for their places. Laws are necessary, but their
23 II |     changing beings by unchanging laws. That is like playing a
24 II |        proper man and entrust the laws to him. Let him assert or
25 II |     advance or retreat, using the laws according to the times,
26 II | Government is not obstructed, the laws are enforced, the people
27 II |        victory.  ./. Mandates and laws effect a temporary reformation,
28 II |   prepared it will not grow. Good laws accomplish nothing unless
29 II |          not actually violate the laws, They can be examined at
30 II |      while it cares only when the laws are broken.~   In my opinion
31 III|      Mikawa.16 He established the laws and appointed three officers,
32 IV |          in a theme like this."~ ~LAWS ARE LIKE A RIVER.~   When
33 IV |          lantern.~   The Imperial laws are lenient and broad, like
34 IV |          Many details confuse the laws and make them cruel and
35 IV |      increase the severity of the laws and make new the people'
36 IV |        Especially should the good laws of our ancestors and the
37 IV |        rule is not absolute. Some laws were established  ./. to