5. 以君命将之,—将=奉. 君命,—"a message from the prince," reminding of course the scholar of his obligation. 仆仆尔,—an adverb,
and the master of the kitchen to send meat, presenting it as if without the prince＇s express commission.Tsze-sze considered that the meat from the prince＇s caldron, giving him the annoyance of constantly doing obeisance, was not the way to support a superior man.
6. "There was Yaou＇s conduct to Shun:-- He caused his nine sons to serve him, and gave him his two daughters in marriage; he caused the various officers,oxen and sheep, storehouses and granaries, all to be prepared to support Shun amid the channeled fields,and then he raised him to the most exalted situation.From this we have the expression—"The honoring of virtue and talents proper to a king or a duke.＇"