¡i²Ä¤­³¹¡j¤l¤ê¡B¦³¼wªÌ¡B¥²¦³¨¥¡B¦³¨¥ªÌ¡B¤£¥²¦³¼w¡B¤¯ªÌ¡B¥²¦³«i¡B«i
ªÌ¡B¤£¥²¦³¤¯¡C
CHAP. II. 1. 'When the love of superiority, boasting,
resentments, and covetousness are repressed, this may be
deemed perfect virtue.'
2. The Master said, 'This may be regarded as the
achievement of what is difficult. But I do not know that it is to
be deemed perfect virtue.'
CHAP. III. The Master said, 'The scholar who cherishes
the love of comfort is not fit to be deemed a scholar.'
CHAP. IV. The Master said, 'When good government
prevails in a state, language may be lofty and bold, and actions
the same. When bad government prevails, the actions may be
lofty and bold, but the language may be with some reserve.'
CHAP. V. The Master said, 'The virtuous will be sure to
speak correctly, but those whose speech is good may not
always be virtuous. Men of principle are sure to be bold, but
those who are bold may not always be men of principle.'

¡i²Ä¤»³¹¡j«n®cÓì°Ý©ó¤Õ¤l¤ê¡B¬ýµ½®g¡BØ´Àú¦à¡B­Ñ¤£±o¨ä¦ºµM¡B¬ê½^°`½[¡B
¦Ó¦³¤Ñ¤U¤Ò¤l¤£µª¡C«n®cÓì¥X¡C¤l¤ê¡B§g¤l«v­Y¤H¡B©|¼w«v­Y¤H¡C
¡i²Ä¤C³¹¡j¤l¤ê¡B§g¤l¦Ó¤£¤¯ªÌ¦³¨o¤Ò¡B¥¼¦³¤p¤H¦Ó¤¯ªÌ¤]¡C
CHAP. VI. Nan-kung Kwo, submitting an inquiry to
Confucius, said, 'I was skillful at archery, and Ao could move a
boat along upon the land, but neither of them died a natural
death. Yu and Chi personally wrought at the toils of husbandry,
and they became possessors of the kingdom.' The Master made
no reply; but when Nan-kung Kwo went out, he said, 'A
superior man indeed is this! An esteemer of virtue indeed is
this!'