Page:Elementary Chinese - San Tzu Ching (1900).djvu/66

,  , kindliness on the part of elders, submissiveness on the part of youngers, which words he rightly says are omitted in ordinary editions. But he himself omits the lines here given, which will be found in the textus receptus of 王相 Wang Hsiang and also in that of 賀興思 Ho Hsing-ssŭ.]

Chün see.

Tsê see.

Ching is composed of the obsolete radical 攴 p'u to tap, and an obsolete character which looks like 苟 kou but is really distinct. It means reverent; hence, the respectful attention which is due from a Prince to the representations of his Ministers and to the wishes of his subjects.

Ch'ên see. The scope of this character need not be restricted here, as by Eitel, to officials.

Tsê see.

Chung is composed of 中 as phonetic and 心 hsin heart as radical, from which an idea of the sense may be deduced.

Tz'ŭ see.

Shih see.

I see. Père Zottoli here translates i by "relationes," which