bold = Main text
   Book                                       grey = Comment text

 1 Int(49)|          are exceptions. When men naturally, and, so to speak, willingly
 2 I      |           produces all things and naturally ceases not. This is the
 3 I      |          it is, not responding it naturally is not. Is not this the
 4 I      |        When Shun was a farmer all naturally sought the enlargement of
 5 I      |       heat, cold and storms. Thus naturally there are evil spirits which
 6 II     |        with benevolence and pity. Naturally when we see our parents
 7 II     |         parents we love them, and naturally we reverence superiors;
 8 II     |           we reverence superiors; naturally we are humble in the presence
 9 II     |          the presence of old age; naturally we respond to the story
10 II     |           Heaven and Earth man is naturally a broad being, but lusts
11 II     |   righteousness and the spirit is naturally very broad.~   So when in
12 II     |       like the townfolk. They are naturally honest, simple, easily moved
13 II     |   righteous the mass of officials naturally follow with reverence and
14 II     | influenced at once but still will naturally reform. But customs cannot
15 III    |           But those who long rule naturally come to think the empire
16 III    |         and virtue were great and naturally he satisfied the decree
17 IV     |          from such darkness it is naturally strong and clear and reaches