CHAPTER 2. ALL MAY BECOME YAOUS AND SHUNS, AND TO BECOME SO, THEY HAVE ONLY SINCERELY, AND IN THEMSELVES, TO CULTIVATE YAOU AND SHUN'S PRINCIPLES AND WAYS.
1. ChaouK'e says that Keaou was a brother of the prince of Tsaou, but the principality of Tsaou had been extinguished before the time of Mencius. The descendants of the ruling house had probably taken their surname from their ancient patrimony. Tsaou is referred t the present district of Ting-t'aou (定陶) in Shantung. 有诸,—comp. I, Pt. II, ii, 1; et al.