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 1 Int(15)| McClatchie,—"Chinese Cosmogony," being "Section Forty-Nine of the
 2 Int(15)|       Chu Hi), the most extended being Vol. I, pp. 682-685. An
 3 Int(16)|          and move and have their being. Nature's breath is, in
 4 Int    |          and minerals, rose into being. The same vital energy,
 5 Int    |        held fast to the past, it being understood of course that
 6 Int    |   Without it is neither time nor being. In all the universe there
 7 Int    |         wish. The springs of his being reach down to the springs
 8 Int    |     among the scholars of Japan, being especially remembered for
 9 I(7)   |      2357 and reigned 100 years, being succeeded by Shun, who reigned
10 I      |        disregarded the charge of being disputatious and concluded
11 I      |        room and fell asleep, all being filled with admiration as
12 I(36)  |         possessed by men without being acquired by learning is
13 I(40)  |          and exceedingly strong. Being nourished by rectitude,
14 I(40)  |                      the breath' being used like the Hebrew ruach
15 I      |         in Heaven and Earth is a being of quickest eye and ear,
16 I      |          head and dance, no form being seen, only the towel waving
17 I      |      naught we shall construct a being. Wonders are seen and folks
18 I      |    chivalry. But these are easy, being of limited application.
19 II     | revelation. We must always obey, being ever benevolent and injuring
20 II     |  benevolent and injuring no one, being ever true and deceiving
21 II     |        grows in pride instead of being warned. But surely his evil
22 II     |    wisdom and plots, and, Heaven being still undetermined, have
23 II     |         man is naturally a broad being, but lusts dull the "edge"
24 III    |      bamboos, one of the robbers being killed by the guards. The