Book

 1 Int| distinguished leader, advocated reform  ./. and change to the entire
 2 II |        then sow the seed. First reform customs if we desire good
 3 II |    become good is difficult. If reform is purposed, tie fast custom
 4 II | slothful and yet cannot at once reform the customs which have long
 5 II |        but still will naturally reform. But customs cannot be reformed
 6 II |    broken.~   In my opinion the reform of evil customs, while a
 7 III|      there is error there is no reform, nor remonstrance when the
 8 III|       They have opportunity for reform. This is their advantage.
 9 III|         So they cannot know and reform, to their great loss. They
10 IV |        evils cannot be escaped. Reform the government, increase
11 IV |         and with severity comes reform. When severe, the people
12 IV |        the name of the past. To reform such evils is really to
13 V  |         feeble powers could not reform the customs or restore the
14 V  |       grieve over the world and reform the people. We cannot give