Citing the “Great Oath,” this book invokes a king who was generous “like the Sun and Moon” to argue that the first kings really practiced one concept, which is the only mention of that concept in its namesake “triplet” of chapters. This book provides historical evidence that ghosts can reward the worthy and punish the wicked, and it argues that belief in them promotes social order. This book distinguishes “punishment,” or warfare practiced by virtuous (*) sage-kings, (10[1])from condemnable “offensive warfare” in the fourth of “ten doctrines.” (10[1])This book promotes fa, or objective ethical standards, and criticizes Confucian ethics (10[1])for (10[1])restricting ai (10[1])to one’s (-5[1])family. For 10 points, what book discusses the doctrine of “impartial care” or “universal (10[1])love” (-5[1])theorized by its namesake (10[1])Warring States-era (-5[1])philosopher? ■END■ (10[3])