 | James Legge - China - 1861 - 646 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. This is what I mean in saying that the nature is good. 6. " If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers." 7. "The feeling of commiseration belongs to all men; so does that of shame and dislike ; and that of... | |
 | James Legge - China - 1861 - 646 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. Tins is irhat I mean in saying that the nature is good. If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural poAvers."8 Those who find the most fault with him, will hardly question the truth of this last declaration.... | |
 | Augustus Ward Loomis - China - 1867 - 444 pages
...said, " The tendency ol man's nature to good is like the tendency of water to flow downwards." " If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers." " To preserve one's mental constitution, and nourish one's nature, is the way to serve heaven." " The... | |
 | Ssǔ shu - China - 1870 - 392 pages
...the prince Pe-kan. 4. " And now you say, ' The nature is good.' Then are all those wrong ? " 6. u If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers." 7. "The feeling of commiseration belongs to afl men ; so does that of shame and dislike ; and that... | |
 | James Legge - Chinese literature - 1870 - 398 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. This is what I mean in saying that the nature is good. 6. " If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers." 7. "The feeling of commiseration belongs to all men ; so does that of shame and dislike ; and that... | |
 | James Legge - 1875 - 422 pages
...rnngt.it.nffirl fnr thgjxractice of what is good. This is \ wliat I mean in saying that tlie nature is good. If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers."i Those who find the most fault with him, will hardly question the truth of this last declaration.... | |
 | James Legge - Chinese literature - 1875 - 424 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. This is) what I mean in saying that the nature is good. If men do( what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their na-^ tural powers." ' Those who find the most fault with him, will hardly question the truth of this... | |
 | James Legge - Philosophy, Chinese - 1875 - 420 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. This is what I mean in saying that the nature is good. If men do^ what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their na- ! tural powers."1 Those who find the most fault with him,; will hardly question the truth of this... | |
 | Augustus Ward Loomis - China - 1882 - 444 pages
...constituted for the practice of what is good. This is what I mean in saying that the nature is good. " If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers. of righteousness ; that of reverence and respect, the principle of propriety ; and that of approving... | |
 | Confucius - Chinese literature - 1887 - 398 pages
...is good. 6. " If men do what is not good, the blame cannot be imputed to their natural powers." 7. "The feeling of commiseration belongs to all men ;...of reverence and respect; and that of approving and dl.rj approving. The feeling of commiceration implies the I principle of benevolence; that of shame... | |
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The feeling of commiseration belongs to all men; so does that of shame and dislike; and that of reverence and respect; and that of approving and disapproving. 
