0444_Bk

_V. illj Iv, V. THE ANALEC'rS.
Those who know virtue are few. Z.. noscentes virtutem,
pauci. K. It is seldom that men understand real moral
worth. Couv. peu d'hommes connaissent la vertu.
CHAPTER 1V.--CHARACTER TELLS.--He who
made no effort, yet everything was efficiently rtded, he was
Shun, eh ? _ ft., etc. He attended to the seriousness of
his deportment and with all gravity faced the south, and
nothing more. Cf. VI. I. C _ .K _ _ jJ_j]F_,_'_. 74_
_/_ ;_f J_ fl_ _ 4_, The virtue of an inspired leader
being perfect, the people are transformed without waiting
for him to take action ; i.e. the silent influence of a noble
man's character suffices, he neither strives nor cries, etc,
but C. adds, that following _-_, the way had already been
prepared for _, as able officers were in charge. L May
not Shun be instanced as having governed efficiently without
exertion ?...... He did nothing but gravely and reverently
occupy his Imperial Seat. Z. nihil agent et tamen
recte gubernans etc. Recte se componens, recta spectabat
australem oram et nihil aliud. K. who success
fully carried out the principle of no-government. For
what need is there really for what is called government?
etc. Couv. presque sans avoir besoin de rien fade, main
tenant l'empire etc. I1 veillait attentivement sur lui-m_me.
et se tenait gravement le visage tourn6 vers le mid/.
"CHAPTER V.--THE UNIVERSALLY ACCEPT-
ABLE.--r, 2. Cf. II. 18 and XII, 2o. q-_ Go, pass; also
fashionable, the accepted taste; "_ ;FI" pass everywhere.
_' says ,_ here means _ _tT ,_ .-IK _] to act always
to advantage, also _ _ ;_ _ _t _ so as to get on
without let or hindrance. C. _ []_] _ _ ,'_ _ siml-