Book

 1 I  |     in this present age. Evil customs and false opinions from
 2 II |      something of the ancient customs, differing from the great
 3 II |  luxury. Stop the extravagant customs of the town and the provinces
 4 II | accomplish nothing unless the customs too are good. First prepare
 5 II |    sow the seed. First reform customs if we desire good government.
 6 II | government. And the source of customs is the ruler himself. Let
 7 II |     cannot at once reform the customs which have long been decayed.~   
 8 II |     their power. And as their customs influenced those below them,
 9 II |    will naturally reform. But customs cannot be reformed while
10 II |    opinion the reform of evil customs, while a way roundabout
11 II |  efficient method. It is evil customs that obstruct the Government
12 III|      TWO BEGGARS.~   Nowadays customs are decayed and all men
13 III|   without regard to family or customs, there are men who know
14 IV | strenuously reformed the evil customs, forbade extravagance in
15 IV |    Buddha. So it is that evil customs prevail and there is no
16 V  |       part of the middle ages customs were comparatively pure
17 V  |      complete change from the customs of fifty or sixty years
18 V  |     The "Way" is forsaken and customs deteriorate. Alas! Alas!
19 V  |   powers could not reform the customs or restore the doctrine;
20 V  |     world." Let it be so! Let customs change! I alone will follow