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550

INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.

    A.

  • Ai [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 74, 402.

  • Ai [OMITTED], duke of Wei, 496.

  • Ai Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 365.

  • Analects [OMITTED] = Lun-yü, the
    Utterances of Confucius, 65, 134,
    288, 295, 393, 414, 467, 499, 500,
    520;

    • their origin and original size,
      456.

  • Ang [OMITTED], prince of Wei, treacherously
    killed by Wei Yang, 171.

  • Annam [OMITTED], the South of the
    Sun, 256.

  • Annamese [OMITTED] mahout, 108, 513.

  • Aquila [OMITTED] = Herdsman, a constellation
    reached by the sun in
    winter, 259.

    B.

  • Baktria [OMITTED], 254.

    C.

  • Chai [OMITTED], a slave-girl of Chien, Viscount
    of Chao, 307.

  • Ch`ai [OMITTED], region in Shantung, 180.

  • Chan-shu [OMITTED], book of prophecies,
    319, 466.

  • Ch`an Tse [OMITTED], a Mêhist of the
    Han time, 162.

  • Chang [OMITTED], river in Honan, 382.

  • Chang-an [OMITTED], capital under the
    Han, 179.

  • Chang Ch`ien [OMITTED], a famous
    traveller, 254.

  • Chang Chung Shih [OMITTED],
    a giant, 473.

  • Chang Liang [OMITTED], partisan of
    Han Kao Tsu, 95, 178, 212, 235,
    327, 368.

  • Chang Mêng T`an [OMITTED],
    minister of Viscount Hsiang of Chao,
    230.

  • Chang Pa [OMITTED], produced a Shuking,
    448.

  • Chang Po Sung [OMITTED], contemporary
    of Yang Hsiung, 477.

  • Chang Shang [OMITTED], 464.

  • Chang T`ang [OMITTED], a tall man,
    367, 473.

  • Chang Tse Fang [OMITTED], see
    Chang Liang,
    437.

  • Chang Yi [OMITTED], a native of Wei
    had a double rib, 115, 305, 360,

    • contemporary of Su Ch`in, 464.

  • Chang Wu [OMITTED], marquis of, 179.

  • Ch`ang [OMITTED], personal name of Wên
    Wang,
    131.

  • Ch`ang [OMITTED], mountain in Shansi, 226.

  • Ch`ang-lo [OMITTED], a palace, 359.

  • Ch`ang-p`ing [OMITTED], a city in Shansi,
    114, 117, 118, 136, 142, 166, 530.

  • Chao [OMITTED], king of Ch`in, 506.

  • Chao [OMITTED], duke of Han, 154.

  • Chao [OMITTED], prince of Sung, a Paris,
    473.

  • Chao State [OMITTED], in Shansi, 69, 74,
    96, 114, 116, 136, 147, 166, 202,
    209, 223, 229, 306, 307, 321, 501,
    508, 530.

  • Chao Kao [OMITTED], a eunuch, who
    contrived the death of Fu Su, 114.

  • Chao-ko [OMITTED], a city, 335.


  • 551

  • Chao Liang [OMITTED], 99.

  • Chao So [OMITTED], a relative of Chao
    Tun,
    177.

  • Chao Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 456.

  • Chao T`o [OMITTED], king of the
    southern Yüeh, 124, 382.

  • Chao Tse Tu [OMITTED], a scholar,
    147.

  • Chao Tun [OMITTED], minister of Chin
    and deadly enemy of T`u An Ku,
    177.

  • Ch`ao T`so [OMITTED], received the
    Shuking from its hiding place, 2nd
    cent. b.c., 448, 450.

  • Chê [OMITTED], famous robber, 79, 139, 168,
    364, 388, 428, 445.

  • Chefoo [OMITTED], mountain in Shantung,
    231.

  • Ch`ên [OMITTED], family in Wei, murdered
    its sovereign, 440.

  • Ch`ên State [OMITTED], in southern Honan,
    79, 118, 137, 475, 499.

  • Ch`ên Chin [OMITTED] = Ch`ên Tse, 419.

  • Ch`êng Chung Tse [OMITTED], a
    recluse, 427.

  • Ch`ên-liu [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    179.

  • Ch`ên P`ing [OMITTED], very poor, but
    fine looking, 305.

  • Ch`ên Shê [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 236.

  • Ch`ên Tse [OMITTED], a disciple of
    Mencius, 419.

  • Ch`ên Tse Hui [OMITTED], a scholar,
    469.

  • Ch`ên Yuan [OMITTED], admirer of the
    Tso-chuan, 462.

  • Chêng [OMITTED], Lady, aunt of the
    emperor Wang Mang, became empress
    herself, 306.

  • Chêng State [OMITTED], in Honan, 74, 118,
    122, 137, 208, 214, 235, 311, 443,
    465, 500.

  • Chêng Chi [OMITTED], father of Wei
    Ch`ing,
    308.

  • Chêng-wu [OMITTED], work of Wang
    Ch`ung,
    on government, 70, 86, 87,
    88, 90, 91.

  • Ch`êng [OMITTED], king of Chou, 123, 129,
    146, 374, 424, 480, 494.

  • Ch`êng [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 189, 207.

  • Ch`êng [OMITTED], chronicle of the Chin
    State, 88, 457.

  • Ch`êng Chi Yo [OMITTED], son of
    Duke Huan of Lu, 95, 237.

  • Ch`êng T`ang [OMITTED], founder of
    the Shang dynasty, 142.

  • Ch`êng Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor,
    306, 365.

  • Ch`êng Ying Ch`i [OMITTED], adherent
    of Chao So, 177.

  • Chi [OMITTED] = Hou Chi, Lord Chi, god
    of cereals, ancestor of the Chou dynasty,
    145, 387, 464, 516.

  • Chi [OMITTED], family in Lu, 74, 395, 417,
    444.

  • Chi [OMITTED] = Chi Li, son of Tan Fu, 120.

  • Chi [OMITTED], territory in Shansi, 211.

  • Chi [OMITTED], surname of the Chou dynasty,
    318, 322.

  • Chi Huan Tse [OMITTED], Prince
    Huan of Chi, 417.

  • Chi Li [OMITTED], son of Tan Fu, 120,
    131.

  • Chi-mo [OMITTED], city in Shantung, 232.

  • Chi-nan [OMITTED], city in Shantung,
    447.

  • Chi-pei [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    236.

  • Chi su chieh yi [OMITTED],
    Censures on Morals, work of Wang
    Ch`ung,
    68, 70, 71.

  • Chi Tse [OMITTED], a noble under
    Chou Hsin, 354.

  • Chi Tse [OMITTED], prince of Wu, 523.


  • 552

  • Chi-yang [OMITTED], in Shantung, 180.

  • Chi-yang [OMITTED], palace, 132, 180,
    323, 365.

  • Chi Yen [OMITTED], statesman under
    Han Wu Ti, 94.

  • Ch`i [OMITTED], State in Honan, 116.

  • Ch`i [OMITTED], Lady, a concubine of Han
    Kao Tsu,
    massacred by the Empress
    Lü Hou, 290.

  • Ch`i [OMITTED], State in Shantung, 112, 121,
    127, 147, 161, 172, 176, 206, 213,
    226, 232, 238, 245, 280, 310, 341,
    344, 379, 419, 421, 423, 427, 436,
    440, 456, 463, 481, 491, 499, 501.

  • Ch`i [OMITTED], successor of the Emperor
    Yü, 128.

  • Ch`i [OMITTED] = Hou Chi, 130, 518.

  • Ch`i Chi [OMITTED], prince of Ch`u, 176.

  • Ch`i-hsien [OMITTED], district in Anhui,
    366.

  • Ch`i Liang [OMITTED], an officer of
    Ch`i, 112, 116, 117.

  • Ch`i Shêng [OMITTED], made a rebellion
    in Chin, in the 6th cent. b.c., 385.

  • Ch`i Tiao K`ai [OMITTED], philosopher,
    disciple of Confucius, 384.

  • Chia = Chia Yi, [OMITTED], a poet, on
    destiny, 148, 469.,

  • Chiang [OMITTED], a principality in Shansi,
    308, 354.

  • Chiang Yuan [OMITTED], mother of Hou
    Chi,
    320, 322, 464.

  • Ch`iang [OMITTED], tribes in the West of
    China, 169.

  • Ch`iang Jung [OMITTED], western barbarians,
    500.

  • Chiao [OMITTED], mountain in Kansu or
    Shensi, where Huang Ti was buried,
    333.

  • Chieh [OMITTED] = Chieh Kuei, 90, 478.

  • Chieh and Chou [OMITTED], 162, 210,
    318, 481, 487, 507, 527, 534.

  • Chieh Ju [OMITTED], a minion, 153.

  • Chieh Kuei [OMITTED], tyrant, last emperor
    of the Hsia dynasty, 375.

  • Chien, [OMITTED], name of terrace near
    Chang-an, 486.

  • Chien [OMITTED], viscount of Chao, 96, 202,
    223, 307, 321.

  • Chien [OMITTED], duke of Yen, 248.

  • Chien-chang [OMITTED], name of a
    palace of the Han emperors, 169,
    308.

  • Chien-lun [OMITTED], Critical Reflections,
    work of Tsou Yen, 87.

  • Chien Ti [OMITTED], mother of Hsieh,
    464.

  • Ch`ien-t`ang [OMITTED], city in Chekiang,
    64.

  • Chih [OMITTED], territory in Chin, 226, 229.

  • Chih [OMITTED] = [OMITTED] Mou, district in Chekiang,
    255.

  • Chih [OMITTED], son of King Ch`êng of Ch`u,
    207.

  • Chih [OMITTED], music-master of Lu, 467.

  • Chih [OMITTED], father of Lady Chêng, 306.

  • Chih-fu [OMITTED], unlucky day, 531.

  • Ch`ih-hsien [OMITTED], China, 253.

  • Ch`ih Sung [OMITTED], a magician, 328.

  • Ch`ih Yu [OMITTED], a legendary person,
    114, 222, 280, 442.

  • Chin State [OMITTED] in Shansi, 88, 95,
    153, 162, 177, 189, 203, 206, 209,
    211, 214, 220, 223, 226, 232, 237,
    248, 321, 360, 369, 457, 465, 497,
    500, 536.

  • Chin [OMITTED], name of Tung Fang So, 346.

  • Chin Chuan [OMITTED], a native of
    K`uei Chi, 290.

  • Chin yang [OMITTED], city in Shansi,
    229.

  • Ch`in State [OMITTED], in Shensi, 69, 99,
    114, 117, 122, 136, 147, 162, 166,


    553

    170, 178, 203, 211, 223, 305, 311,
    328, 379, 435, 459, 463, 492, 500,
    503, 530.

  • Ch`in dynasty [OMITTED], 249-206 b.c.,
    82, 95, 116, 133, 167, 280, 319,
    327, 447, 450, 459, 483, 490, 506.

  • Ch`in epoch [OMITTED], 218, 276, 278,
    477.

  • Ch`in Hsi [OMITTED], smashed his head,
    502.

  • Ch`in Shih Huang Ti [OMITTED],
    founder of the Ch`in dynasty, reading
    Han Fei Tse, 72, 178,

    • burned
      the books, 204, 219; 230, 235, 237,
      311, 449, 490, 492, 506.

  • Ching [OMITTED], tributary of the Huang-ho,
    466.

  • Ching [OMITTED], mountain in Shensi, 332.

  • Ching [OMITTED], duke of Sung, 328.

  • Ching [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 177.

  • Ching [OMITTED], duke of Ch`i, 112, 213.

  • Ching-chou [OMITTED], place in Hupei,
    456.

  • Ching Ch`ou [OMITTED], an officer of
    Ch`i, 422.

  • Ching = Ching Fang [OMITTED], commentator
    of the Yiking, 283.

  • Ching Ho [OMITTED], wept tears of
    blood, 501.

  • Ching K`o [OMITTED], attempted to assassinate
    Ch`in Shih Huang Ti, 117,
    492, 503.

  • Ching Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 179,
    309, 448.

  • Ching Tse [OMITTED], viscount Ching
    of Chao, 209.

  • Ching Tse Fei [OMITTED], 352.

  • Ching Tu [OMITTED], Yao's mother, 319.

  • Ch`ing-ho [OMITTED], prefecture in Honan,
    179.

  • Ch`ing-ho [OMITTED], city in Shantung,
    306.

  • Ch`ing Pu [OMITTED], a criminal, who
    became a prince 308,

    • king of Huai-nan,
      attacked by Han Kao Tsu, 148.

  • Chiu [OMITTED], general of Ch`in, 506.

  • Chiu-chên [OMITTED], tribe in Annam,
    370.

  • Chiu-chiang [OMITTED], circuit in Anhui,
    81.

  • Chiu Fan [OMITTED], officer of Chin,
    189, 232.

  • Ch`iung Sang [OMITTED] = Shao Hao,
    518.

  • Cho-yung [OMITTED], territory, 206.

  • Chou [OMITTED] = Chou Hsin, last emperor
    of the Shang dynasty, 121, 123, 185,
    187, 189, 221, 244, 248, 288, 354,
    385, 478, 482, 486, 488, 489, 514.

  • Chou [OMITTED], a small place in Ch`i, 422.

  • Chou dynasty [OMITTED], 1122-249 b.c.,
    129, 172, 187, 202, 205, 218, 248,
    299, 318, 321, 359, 367, 423, 430,
    455, 464, 467, 475, 480, 484, 489,
    518, 520, 534.

  • Chou [OMITTED] period, 114, 256, 384, 456,
    473, 505.

  • Chou [OMITTED] people, 83, 224, 439, 454.

  • Chou [OMITTED] State, 118, 188, 388, 417.

  • Chou [OMITTED] kingdom of the Chou dynasty
    in Shensi, 458.

  • Chou Ch`ang Shêng [OMITTED], an
    author, 469.

  • Chou Ch`ing Ch`ên [OMITTED], major-domo
    of Shi Huang Ti, 449, 490.

  • Chou Kung [OMITTED], Duke of Chou,
    brother of Wu Wang, 98, 121, 123,
    125, 129, 146, 186, 205, 304, 316,
    322, 395, 424, 440, 454, 489.

  • Chou Li [OMITTED], Book of Rites of
    the Chou, 455.

  • Chou Ya Fu [OMITTED], general and
    chief minister under Han Wên Ti,
    149, 308.


  • 554

  • Chou Yi [OMITTED] = Yiking of the Chou
    dynasty, 454.

  • Chu [OMITTED], tributary of the Sse in Shantung,
    164.

  • Chu [OMITTED], Spirit of the Grain, 518.

  • Chu Fu Yen [OMITTED], enemy of
    Tung Chung Shu, 84, 147.

  • Chu Yung [OMITTED], Genius of Summer
    and Fire, 518.

  • Ch`u [OMITTED], State in Hupei and Hunan,
    88, 89, 113, 115, 118, 119, 122,
    140, 156, 159, 160, 176, 189, 207,
    290, 298, 301, 371, 379, 401, 438,
    457, 495, 497, 501.

  • Ch`u-t`se [OMITTED], Elegies of Ch`u,
    113.

  • Chü Po Yü [OMITTED], a disciple
    of Confucius, 66, 95, 413.

  • Ch`ü P`ing [OMITTED] = Ch`ü Yuan,
    his death, 140.

  • Ch`ü Yuan [OMITTED], famous poet,
    who drowned himself, 113, 122,
    222, 469.

  • Chuan Hsü [OMITTED], mythical emperor,
    89, 242, 250, 304, 322, 359,
    516, 518, 522, 534.

  • Chuan Yi [OMITTED], a scholar, 469.

  • Chüan [OMITTED], music-master of Wei,
    220.

  • Chuang [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 274.

  • Chuang [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 122.

  • Chuang Ch`iao [OMITTED], a robber,
    139, 388.

  • Chuang Shu [OMITTED], minister of Lu,
    187.

  • Chuang Tse Yi [OMITTED], a phantom,
    minister of Duke Chien of Yen,
    202, 247.

  • Chuang and Yü [OMITTED], two quarters
    in the capital of Ch`i, 379.

  • Ch`uang-ling [OMITTED], city in Honan,
    181.

  • Chüeh-li [OMITTED], place where Confucius
    died, 155.

  • Ch`un-ch`iu [OMITTED], the "Spring
    and `utumn" Chronicle of Confucius,
    83, 88, 243, 274, 277, 359, 400,
    451, 453, 455, 457, 458, 460, 462,
    465, 468, 504.

  • Ch`un-ch`iu [OMITTED] epoch, 722-481
    b.c., 136, 413.

  • Ch`un Shên [OMITTED], prince of, 501.

  • Chün Shang [OMITTED], personal name
    of the Emperor Ch`êng Ti, 300.

  • Chung [OMITTED], a prefect, 310.

  • Chung [OMITTED] = Kou Mang, Genius of
    Spring, 518.

  • Chung-chou [OMITTED] = Honan, 87.

  • Chung Chün [OMITTED], censor, 371.

  • Chung Hang Chao Tse [OMITTED]
    [OMITTED], minister of Chin, 226.

  • Chung Hang Mi Tse [OMITTED],
    father of Chung Hang Yin, 537.

  • Chung Hang Yin [OMITTED], a
    nobleman of Chin, 536.

  • Chung-jên [OMITTED], style of Wang
    Ch`ung,
    64.

  • Chung Kung [OMITTED], disciple of
    Confucius, 81.

  • Chung-mou [OMITTED], a city in Honan,
    415.

  • Chung-shan [OMITTED], territory in
    Chili, 226.

  • Chung Tse [OMITTED], daughter of
    Duke Wu of Sung, had a writing
    on her palm, 95, 237, 295.

  • Chung Yung [OMITTED], son of Tan
    Fu,
    131.

  • Ch`ung Erh [OMITTED], prince of Chin,
    232, 295, 304.

  • Ch`ung Lan [OMITTED], petty officer,
    132, 180.

  • Ch`ung Yü [OMITTED], a follower of
    Mencius, 423.


  • 555

  • Confucianists [OMITTED], oppose the
    principle of spantaneity, 87, 102,

    • believe
      in destiny, 136,

    • regard Confucius
      as their master, 461.

  • Confucius [OMITTED], spoke of destiny,
    67,

    • as official had no aversions, 68,

    • lost a horse, 69,

    • eating a peach, 74,

    • his works not read, 74,

    • nobody
      more, talented, 78,

    • his hardships,
      eod.,

    • Confucius and Mê Ti noble of
      themselves, but of low rank, 79,

    • both
      Sages, 81,

    • Confucius and Mê Ti, 83,
      468, 477,

    • Confucius on poetry, 89,

    • avoided all pomp, 90,

    • on a carved
      mulberry-leaf, 96,

    • on Yao and Shun,
      98,

    • his blissful forgetfulness, 100,

    • his abilities in various arts, 102,

    • afraid of Yang Hu, 107,

    • his knowledge,
      120,

    • as wise as Confucius, 145,

    • Confucius on life and death, 147,

    • on
      Yen Hui's death, 151,

    • on good fortune,
      152,

    • passing the city gate of
      Lu, eod.,

    • inferior to Shun, 155,

    • seriously
      ill, 158,

    • Confucius on a white
      calf, 159,

    • Confucius and Po Niu, 165,

    • Confucius did not become an emperor,
      169,

    • Confucius on divination,
      182,

    • on Heaven's speaking, 184,

    • on
      an omen, 188,

    • burying his mother,
      197,

    • buried opposite to the Sse
      river, 223,

    • on meteors, 274, 276,

    • deeply impressed by a thunderstorm,
      295,

    • afraid of Yang Hu, 303,

    • his
      arms turning backwards, 304, 360,

    • prognosticated for T`an T`ai Tse Yü,
      311,

    • in Chêng, 311,

    • naturally born,
      322,

    • playing the flute, 324,

    • on dragons,
      353,

    • on Lao Tse being like a
      dragon, 358,

    • a holy man, 359,

    • resembling
      Yu Jo, 360,

    • compared with
      Tse Kung, 361,

    • and Shao Chêng Mao,
      362,

    • no unicorn appeared during
      his time, 365,

    • unlike his father and
      his son, 367,

    • his disciples, 375,

    • on
      people above and below the average,
      386,

    • as a boy playing with sacrificial
      vessels, 387,

    • the Nestor in
      wisdom and virtue, 387,

    • Criticisms
      on Confucius, Chap. XXXIII, Confucius
      a Sage, 425,

    • did not become
      an emperor, 431,

    • on a sacrificial
      sheep, 434,

    • on the three dynasties,
      441,

    • Confucius transmitted the Shuking,
      447, 450,

    • his school demolished,
      448,

    • composed the Ch`un-ch`iu,
      451, 452,

    • Confucius on Rites, 455,

    • Confucius and the Analects, 456,

    • his
      house pierced, eod.,

    • ambiguity not to
      his mind, 458,

    • a Tso-chuan found in
      his house, 462,

    • Confucius did not
      speak of strange things, 463,

    • his
      works finished by Tung Chung Shu,
      466,

    • Confucius on the music-master
      Chih, eod.,

    • wrote the Ch`un-ch`iu,
      468,

    • on the Chou epoch, 474,

    • on
      Yao, 477,

    • on Chou's wickedness,
      478,

    • on Shun and Yü, 482,

    • Confucius
      could drink a hundred gallons,
      486,

    • wandering about, 499,

    • asking
      about Kung Shu Wen Tse, 500,

    • on
      Kao Tse, 501,

    • Confucius and his
      dog, 522,

    • on the sacrifice to Earth,
      523,

    • on destiny, 527,

    • Confucius a
      sage, eod.

    E.

  • Erh Shih Huang Ti [OMITTED],
    son of the emperor Ch`in Shih Huang
    Ti,
    167, 219, 483.

    F.

  • Fa [OMITTED], personal name of Wu Wang,
    238.

  • Fa-yen [OMITTED], work of Yang Hsiung,
    477.

  • Fan [OMITTED], a family name, 355.

  • Fan [OMITTED], Lady, of Ch`u, 122.

  • Fan [OMITTED], grandfather of Wang Ch`ung,
    64.


  • 556

  • Fan Chih [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    394.

  • Fan-ch`üan [OMITTED], place where
    Yen Ti was vanquished by Huang
    Ti,
    378.

  • Fan Hsüan Tse [OMITTED], officer
    of Chin, 206, 303.

  • Fan K`uai [OMITTED], partisan of Han
    Kao Tsu,
    178.

  • Fan-kuei [OMITTED], a place, 224.

  • Fan Li [OMITTED], a minister of Yüeh,
    310.

  • Fan Shu [OMITTED], attacked the Tso-chuan,
    462.

  • Fan Sui [OMITTED], a native of Wei,
    almost beaten to death, 115, 147.

  • Fan T`sêng [OMITTED], counsellor of
    Hsiang Yü, 178.

  • Fan Wen Tse [OMITTED], minister
    of Chin, 226.

  • Fang [OMITTED], place in Shantung, 197.

  • Fang-fêng [OMITTED], prince of, a Goliath,
    472, 486.

  • Fei Lien [OMITTED], a minister of King
    Chou, 482.

  • Fên [OMITTED], river in Shansi, 230.

  • Fên-yin [OMITTED], place in Shansi, 508.

  • Fêng [OMITTED], place in Kiangsu, 136,
    185, 530.

  • Fêng [OMITTED], river in Shensi, 80.

  • Fêng Po [OMITTED], Wind God, 521.

  • Fu [OMITTED], marquis of, minister of King
    Mu, 441.

  • Fu Ching [OMITTED], disciple of K`ung
    An Kuo,
    456.

  • Fu Hou [OMITTED], wife of the Emperor
    Yuan Ti, 218.

  • Fu Hsi [OMITTED] or [OMITTED], most ancient
    mythical emperor, 70, 87, 454,
    473.

  • Fu-hsing [OMITTED], chapter on Punishments
    in the Shuking, 114, 123.

  • Fu-sang [OMITTED], region where the
    sun rises, 265, 271,

    • a tree, 273.

  • Fu Shêng [OMITTED], preserved the
    Shuking, 447, 450.

  • Fu-shih [OMITTED], place in Shensi, 211.

  • Fu Su [OMITTED], son of Ch`in Shih
    Huang Ti,
    114.

  • Fu Tse Chien [OMITTED], philosopher,
    384.

  • Fu-yü [OMITTED], State in Liaotung, 175.

    G.

  • Gemini [OMITTED], "Eastern Well",
    constellation reached by the sun in
    summer, 259.

  • Gobi [OMITTED], "Flying sand", western
    limit of the earth, 255, 256.

    H.

  • Han [OMITTED] dynasty, 202 b.c.-220 a.d.,
    82, 84, 94, 95, 96, 124, 125, 147,
    168, 218, 327, 346, 364, 382, 456,
    459, 483.

  • Han [OMITTED] epoch, 88, 278, 462, 466,
    477.

  • Han [OMITTED], territory in Shansi, 83, 154,
    204, 229.

  • Han [OMITTED], affluent of the Yangtse,
    355, 466.

  • Han An Kuo [OMITTED], counsellor
    of Han Wu Ti, 309.

  • Han Chüeh [OMITTED], official in Chin,
    177.

  • Han-chung [OMITTED], in Shensi, 459.

  • Han Fei Tse [OMITTED], Taoist
    philosopher, 72,

    • the bulk of his
      work, 78, 83;

    • assassinated by Li
      Sse,
      170,

    • disparages divination, 189,

    • on dragons, 354; 365,

    • on style, 414,

    • Chap. XXXV; 468.

  • Han Hsin [OMITTED], helpmate of Han
    Kao Tsu,
    148, 305.


  • 557

  • Han Hsüan Tse [OMITTED], minister
    of Chin, 214.

  • Han Kao Tsu [OMITTED], founder
    of the Han dynasty, 133, 136, 177,
    181, 233, 288, 437.

  • Han Man [OMITTED], genius, 339.

  • Han Wu Ti see Wu Ti, 343.

  • Hao [OMITTED], lake near Hsi-an-fu, 231.

  • Ho [OMITTED] of Ching = Pien Ho, 501.

  • Ho Ch`ü Ping [OMITTED], Han
    general, 364.

  • Ho Kuang [OMITTED], regent for Han
    Chao Ti,
    116.

  • Ho Lü [OMITTED], king of Wu, 380.

  • Ho-nei [OMITTED], city in Honan, 448.

  • Ho-pei [OMITTED], in Shansi, 181, 212.

  • Ho-tung [OMITTED], a circuit in Shansi,
    179, 340.

  • Hou Chi [OMITTED], Lord of Agriculture,
    130, 174, 318, 322.

  • Hou P`u Tse [OMITTED], adherent
    of Han Fei Tse, 469.

  • Hou Tu [OMITTED], Lord of the Soil,
    518.

  • Hsi [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 247, 276.

  • Hsi [OMITTED] = Hsüan Ming [OMITTED], God
    of Winter, 518.

  • Hsi Ch`i Shu [OMITTED], officer of
    Ch`in, 500.

  • Hsi Chung [OMITTED], inventor of
    chariots, 87, 90.

  • Hsi-liu [OMITTED], region where the
    sun sets, 265.

  • Hsi Mên Pao [OMITTED], worthy
    of the 5th cent. b.c., 122, 381.

  • Hsi Wang Mu [OMITTED], a Taoist
    goddess, 330.

  • Hsia [OMITTED] dynasty, 2205-1766 b.c.,
    214, 230, 235, 318, 321, 335, 355,
    454, 475, 489, 505, 516, 518.

  • Hsia [OMITTED], family seat of and the
    Hsia dynasty in Honan, 458.

  • Hsia kuo [OMITTED], "lower capital"
    of Chin, 203.

  • Hsia pei [OMITTED], place in Kiangsu,
    235.

  • Hsia t`ai [OMITTED], place where Ch`êng
    T`ang
    was confined, 142.

  • Hsia Yü [OMITTED], famous for his
    strength, 484.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED], duke of Ch`i, 176, 245.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 223, 500.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 113.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED], viscount of Chao, 116,
    117, 226, 308.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED] = Chao Hsiang, king of
    Ch`in, 166.

  • Hsiang [OMITTED], Shun's wicked brother,
    173.

  • Hsiang-an [OMITTED], city in Anhui,
    530.

  • Hsiang Chuang [OMITTED], attempted
    to kill Han Kao Tsu, 178.

  • Hsiang Man Fu [OMITTED], a Taoist
    genius, 340.

  • Hsiang Po [OMITTED], saved Han Kao
    Tsu's
    life, 178.

  • Hsiang Yü [OMITTED], rival of Han
    Kao Tsu,
    133, 137, 178, 305, 319,
    324, 483, 530.

  • Hsiao [OMITTED], duke of Ch`in, 69.

  • Hsiao Chang Ti [OMITTED], Han
    emperor, 372.

  • Hsiao Ch`êng Ti [OMITTED] = Ch`êng
    Ti, Han
    emperor, 123, 448.

  • Hsiao Ching Ti [OMITTED] = Ching
    Ti, Han
    emperor, 448.

  • Hsiao Hui [OMITTED], the emperor Hui
    Ti,
    son of Kao Tsu and Lü Hou, 305.

  • Hsiao Hsüan Ti [OMITTED], Han
    emperor, 359, 363, 367, 370, 448.

  • Hsiao Ming Ti [OMITTED], Han
    emperor, 372, 479.

  • Hsiao Wên Ti see Wên Ti, 406, 508.


  • 558

  • Hsiao Wu = Hsiao Wu Ti, 123.

  • Hsiao Wu Ti [OMITTED] = Wu Ti,
    Han
    emperor, 84, 337, 370, 462.

  • Hsieh [OMITTED], minister of Shun, 145, 318,
    322, 464, 481, 516, 522.

  • Hsieh [OMITTED], small principality in Shantung,
    419.

  • Hsien [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 223.

  • Hsien [OMITTED], viscount of Wei, 354.

  • Hsien = Yuan Sse [OMITTED], disciple of
    Confucius, noted for his love of poverty,
    79.

  • Hsien-ming [OMITTED], work of Yuan
    Wên Shu,
    469.

  • Hsien-yang [OMITTED], city near Hsian-fu,
    449, 490.

  • Hsin-fêng [OMITTED], a place in Shensi,
    364.

  • Hsin-hsü [OMITTED], New Introduction,
    work of Liu Hsiang, 86.

  • Hsin Ling [OMITTED], prince of, 364, 501.

  • Hsin-lun [OMITTED], New Reflections,
    work of Huan Chün Shan, 87, 468.

  • Hsin-tu [OMITTED], territory in Honan,
    459.

  • Hsin-yü [OMITTED], New Words, work
    of Lu Chia, 465.

  • Hsin Yuan P`ing [OMITTED], on the
    Chou tripods, 508.

  • Hsiu [OMITTED], God of Winter, 518.

  • Hsiung Ch`ü Tse [OMITTED], a remarkable
    bow-man, 497.

  • Hsiung-nu [OMITTED], Turkish tribes,
    124, 168, 174, 263, 309.

  • Hsü [OMITTED], small State in Hupei, 438.

  • Hsü [OMITTED], State in Anhui, 153, 523.

  • Hsü [OMITTED], one of the Nine Provinces,
    in Shantung, and its aborigines, 494.

  • Hsü Chia [OMITTED], an officer of Wei,
    115.

  • Hsü Fu [OMITTED], a fortune-teller, 131,
    308.

  • Hsü Shu [OMITTED], famous for his
    magnanimity, 476.

  • Hsü Yu [OMITTED], hermit, 89, 439.

  • Hsü Yüeh [OMITTED], a scholar, 147.

  • Hsüan [OMITTED], king of Chu, 202, 248,
    299.

  • Hsüan Ming [OMITTED], God of Winter,
    518.

  • Hsüan Ti [OMITTED], emperor = Hsiao
    Hsüan Ti,
    306, 363, 370, 450, 456,
    479.

  • Hsüan-yuan [OMITTED], a constellation,
    291.

  • Hsün Tse [OMITTED] = Sun Ch`ing, 83.

  • Hsün Yen [OMITTED], officer of Chin,
    206.

  • Hu [OMITTED], aboriginal tribes in the North,
    169, 226, 536.

  • Hu Hai [OMITTED] = Erh Shih Huang Ti,
    319.

  • Hu Mu [OMITTED], commentator of the
    Ch`un ch`iu, 462.

  • Hu Tu [OMITTED], officer of Chin, 203.

  • Hua [OMITTED], a mountain, 213.

  • Hua Shih [OMITTED], scholar of Ch`i,
    436, 438.

  • Hua-yang [OMITTED], princess of, 122.

  • Hua-yin [OMITTED], place in Shensi,
    231.

  • Hua Yuan [OMITTED], general of Sung,
    159.

  • Huai [OMITTED], river in Honan and Anhui,
    352.

  • Huai [OMITTED], aboriginal tribes, 494.

  • Huai [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 113.

  • Huai-nan [OMITTED], princedom in Anhui,
    216, 253, 335, 343.

  • Huai Nan Tse [OMITTED], prince
    of Huai-nan famous Taoist philosopher,
    75, 89,

    • on fate, 148, 271,
      337


  • 559

  • Huai-yang [OMITTED], a State in Honan,
    94, 218.

  • Huan [OMITTED], duke of Ch`i, 93, 146,
    172, 176, 344, 481.

  • Huan [OMITTED], duke of Ch`in, 211.

  • Huan [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 457.

  • Huan K`uan [OMITTED], writer of the
    1st cent. b.c., 468.

  • Huan Lung [OMITTED], a dragon-keeper
    under Shun, 354.

  • Huan Tan [OMITTED] = Huan Chün
    Shan
    [OMITTED], a scholar, 81, 84,
    87, 361, 467.

  • Huang Shih [OMITTED], Mr. Yellow
    Stone, 95, 368.

  • Huang Ti [OMITTED], legendary emperor,
    82,

    • Huang Ti and Lao Tse, 86,

    • both inactive, 98; 102,

    • the school
      of Huang Ti and Lao Tse arguing
      on spontaneity, 120; 141, 173, 221,
      243, 304, 322, 324, 332, 343, 352,
      359, 378, 464, 511, 516, 522.

  • Huang T`se Kung [OMITTED], a
    minister of Han Hsüan Ti, 307.

  • Hui [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 203, 248.

  • Hui [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 237, 295.

  • Hui [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 156.

  • Hui [OMITTED], king of Liang = Wei, 418.

  • Hui Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 290.

  • Hung-fan [OMITTED], Flood Regulation,
    chapter of the Shuking, 128, 189,
    246, 282, 452, 454.

  • Hung Ju [OMITTED], a minion, 153.

  • Hung-nung [OMITTED], city in Honan,
    135.

  • Hung Yen [OMITTED], a loyal official
    of Duke I of Wei, 475, 496.

  • Huo-t`ai [OMITTED], mountain in Shansi,
    229.

  • Hyades [OMITTED], when the moon approaches
    them, it rains, 277.

    I.

  • I [OMITTED], eastern barbarians, 494.

  • I-king see Yiking.

  • I Kuan [OMITTED], a secretary of State,
    309.

  • I Ti [OMITTED], barbarian tribes, 276.

  • I Wu [OMITTED], prince of Chin, 203.

  • I-yang [OMITTED], city in Honan-fu, 179.

    J.

  • Jan Yu [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    413.

  • Japanese [OMITTED], 505.

  • Jo [OMITTED], river, 242, 534.

  • Ju-nan [OMITTED], place in Honan, 87.

  • Jupiter [OMITTED], star, 118, 520.

  • Ju Shou [OMITTED], Genius of Autumn,
    518.

  • Ju Yi [OMITTED], son of Han Kao Tsu,
    poisoned by Lü Hou, 216.

  • Jung [OMITTED], western barbarians, 226,
    494.

    K.

  • Kai [OMITTED] = Ju Shou, Genius of Autumn,
    518.

  • Kan-chiang [OMITTED], a famous sword,
    504.

  • Kan-ch`üan [OMITTED], palace near
    Chang-an, 124.

  • K`ang [OMITTED], king of Chou, 316, 480,
    494.

  • K`ang [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 176.

  • K`ang Shu [OMITTED], brother of Chou
    Kung,
    121, 134, 489.

  • K`ang Tse [OMITTED] = Chi K`ang, head
    of the Chi family in Lu, 403.

  • Kao Huang Ti [OMITTED] = Kao
    Tsu,
    216.

  • Kao Tse [OMITTED], philosopher, opponent
    of Mencius, 386.


  • 560

  • Kao Tse Kao [OMITTED], disciple
    of Confucius, 501.

  • Kao Tsu [OMITTED] = Han Kao Tsu, 83,
    117, 132, 137, 148, 178, 185, 217,
    233, 305, 319, 483, 519, 530.

  • Kao Tsung [OMITTED], Shang emperor,
    317, 328, 502.

  • Kao Yao [OMITTED], minister of Shun,
    69, 304, 312, 360, 393, 460.

  • Kiang-nan [OMITTED], south of the
    Yangtse, 298, 301.

  • Kiang-pei [OMITTED], north of the
    Yangtse, 301.

  • Ko [OMITTED], prince of Ch`i, 428.

  • Kou Chien [OMITTED], king of Yüeh, 380.

  • Kou Lung [OMITTED] = Hou Tu, Lord
    of the Soil, 518.

  • Kou Mang [OMITTED], Genius of Spring,
    518.

  • Ku-ch`êng [OMITTED], mountain in Shantung,
    236.

  • Ku-fên [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    245.

  • Ku Liang [OMITTED], commentator of
    the Ch`un ch`iu, 458.

  • Ku Liang Chih [OMITTED] = Ku
    Liang,
    462.

  • Ku Pu Tse Ch`ing [OMITTED],
    (high officer in Chou), physiognomist,
    131, 226, 307.

  • Ku Sou [OMITTED], the unfeeling father
    of great Shun, 173, 367.

  • Ku Tse Yün [OMITTED] = Ku Yung,
    126.

  • Ku Yung [OMITTED], essayist, 88, 469.

  • K`u [OMITTED] = Ti K`u [OMITTED], 324.

  • Kuan-chin [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    179.

  • Kuan-chü [OMITTED], first Ode of the
    Shiking, 467.

  • Kuan Chung [OMITTED], famous minister
    of Duke Huan of Ch`i, 93, 133,
    146, 176, 463, 481.

  • Kuan Fu [OMITTED], general of the
    2nd cent. b.c., 124, 217, 241, 249.

  • Kuan Kao [OMITTED], minister of Chao,
    attempted to murder Han Kao Tsu,
    117.

  • Kuan Shu Hsien [OMITTED], brother
    of Chou Kung, 125.

  • Kuan Tse [OMITTED] = Kuang Chung,
    73.

  • Kuang Chih Kuei [OMITTED], a
    savant, 147.

  • Kuang-han [OMITTED], region in Ssechuan,
    180.

  • Kuang Kuo [OMITTED], younger brother
    of the empress-dowager Tou, 179.

  • Kuang-ling [OMITTED], place in Kiangsu,
    469.

  • Kuang Wên Po [OMITTED], official,
    179.

  • Kuang Wu Ti [OMITTED], Han
    emperor, 90, 132, 135, 180, 181,
    212, 323, 365, 462, 480.

  • K`uang [OMITTED], music-master, 75, 220,
    237.

  • K`uang Chang Tse [OMITTED], high
    officer of the Ch`i State, 427.

  • K`uang Chüeh [OMITTED], scholar of
    Ch`i, 436, 438.

  • Kuei-chi [OMITTED], unlucky day, 531.

  • Kuei-tsang [OMITTED], name of a
    Yiking, 454.

  • K`uei-chi [OMITTED], circuit and city
    in Chekiang, 64, 255, 290, 335, 469,
    476.

  • Kun [OMITTED], father of great Yü, 81, 214,
    324, 326, 367, 378, 516, 522.

  • K`un-lun [OMITTED], mountain in Turkestan,
    the gate of Heaven, 254,
    337.

  • K`un Mo [OMITTED], king of the Wusun,
    174.

  • K`un-yang [OMITTED], city in Honan,
    485.


  • 561

  • Kung [OMITTED], king of Ch`u and his five
    sons, 176.

  • Kung [OMITTED], prince of Lu, 448, 462.

  • Kung Kung [OMITTED], legendary being,
    89, 250, 518.

  • Kung Ming Chia [OMITTED], 500.

  • Kung Sun Chih [OMITTED], officer
    of Ch`in, 223.

  • Kung Sun Ch`ou [OMITTED], disciple
    of Mencius, 421.

  • Kung Sun Lung [OMITTED], sophist,
    463.

  • Kung Sun Ni Tse [OMITTED],
    philosopher, disciple of Confucius,
    384, 390.

  • Kung Sun Tuan [OMITTED], officer
    of Chêng, 209, 248.

  • Kung Shan Fu Jao [OMITTED],
    a noble of Lu, 417.

  • Kung Shu Wên Tse [OMITTED],
    officer of Wu, 500.

  • Kung Wang [OMITTED], Chou emperor,
    219.

  • Kung Yang [OMITTED], commentator of
    the Ch`un ch`iu, 274, 458, 465.

  • Kung Yang Kao [OMITTED] = Kung
    Yang,
    462.

  • Kung Yeh Ch`ang [OMITTED], sonin-law
    of Confucius, 397.

  • K`ung An Kuo [OMITTED], grandson
    of Confucius, 456.

  • K`ung Chia [OMITTED], emperor of the
    Hsia dynasty, 355, 432.

  • K`ung-t`ung [OMITTED], mountain and
    aborigines in Kansu, 226.

  • Kuo-yü [OMITTED], work of Tso Ch`iu
    Ming,
    463.

    L.

  • Lang-yeh [OMITTED], south coast of
    Shantung, 231, 476, 507.

  • Lao [OMITTED] = Ch`in Chang, disciple of
    Confucius, 102.

  • Lao and Ch`êng [OMITTED], mountains
    of the Shantung coast, 231.

  • Lao Tse [OMITTED], founder of Taoism,
    obtained long life through the spontaneous
    fluid, 93,

    • Lao Tse and Wên
      Tse
      like Heaven and Earth, 100,

    • lived over 200 years, 318,

    • his theory
      to prolong life by quietism and dispassionateness,
      346,

    • Lao Tse a
      dragon, 358.

  • Lei Kung [OMITTED], Thunderer, 521.

  • Li [OMITTED] = Ta-tai-li, [OMITTED], Ritual
    of the Senior Tai, 141.

  • Li [OMITTED], son of Confucius, 411.

  • Li [OMITTED], king of Chou, 527.

  • Li [OMITTED], duke of Chêng, 235.

  • Li [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 113.

  • Li [OMITTED], marquis of, 211.

  • Li [OMITTED] = Chu yung [OMITTED], God of
    Fire, 518.

  • Li [OMITTED], mountain, see Li-shan, 233.

  • Li Chi [OMITTED], wife of Duke Hsien
    of Chin, 204.

  • Li Fu [OMITTED], companion of Han
    Yuan Ti,
    180.

  • Liki [OMITTED], Book of Rites, 141, 242,
    293, 295, 325, 330, 369, 448, 450,
    455, 462, 513, 516, 519, 520, 523.

  • Li Kuang [OMITTED], general of Han
    Kao Tsu,
    168, 497.

  • Li Ling [OMITTED], general of Han Kao
    Tsu,
    168.

  • Li-sao [OMITTED], poem of Ch`ü Yuan,
    113, 470.

  • Li Sse [OMITTED], prime minister of
    Ch`in Shih Huang Ti, 114, 170,

    • torn
      to pieces by carts, 171, 204,

    • caused
      the Burning of the Books, 447, 449;
      469, 491, 492.

  • Li-shan [OMITTED], mountain, 68.

  • Li-shan [OMITTED], mountain in Shensi,
    219, 233.


  • 562

  • Li Shao Chün [OMITTED], Taoist
    magician, 343.

  • Li Tui [OMITTED], 69.

  • Li-yang [OMITTED], city in Anhui, 136,
    142, 176, 530.

  • Liang [OMITTED], mountain in Shensi,
    492.

  • Liang [OMITTED] = K`ai-fêng-fu, capital of
    the Wei State, 418.

  • Liao [OMITTED], State, 355.

  • Liao-tung [OMITTED], in Manchuria,
    167.

  • Lieh Shan [OMITTED] = Shên Nung,
    454, 518.

  • Lien-shan [OMITTED], name of a Yiking,
    454.

  • Lin Hu [OMITTED], barbarians, 230.

  • Lin-huai [OMITTED], place in Anhui,
    469, 476.

  • Lin-t`ao [OMITTED], city in Kansu, 167.

  • Ling [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 176.

  • Ling [OMITTED], duke of Wei, 220, 403.

  • Ling [OMITTED], constellation, 520.

  • Liu [OMITTED], duke, ancestor of the Chou
    dynasty, 130.

  • Liu [OMITTED], mother of Kao Tsu, 132,
    177, 288, 319.

  • Liu [OMITTED], marquis of, = Chang Liang,
    235.

  • Liu An [OMITTED], prince of, = Huai
    Nan Tse,
    216, 253, 337.

  • Liu Chang [OMITTED], father of Liu An,
    337.

  • Liu Ch`un [OMITTED], a Taoist, 290.

  • Liu Hsia Hui [OMITTED], famous
    for his purity of mind, 375, 435.

  • Liu K`un [OMITTED], native of Honan,
    1st cent. b.c., 135.

  • Liu Lei [OMITTED], a dragon-rearer,
    under the emperor K`ung Chia, 355.

  • Liu Tse Chêng [OMITTED] = Liu
    Hsiang,
    famous author, 86, 90, 388,
    462, 469.

  • Lo [OMITTED], tributary of the Yellow River,
    95, 295, 382, 454.

  • Lo-kuo [OMITTED], Naked People, visited
    by Yü, 407.

  • Lo-yang [OMITTED], city on the Lo in
    Honan, 219, 229,

    • centre of China,
      256; 382.

  • Lu [OMITTED], State in Shantung, the country
    of Confucius, 74, 88, 95, 117, 152,
    153, 187, 188, 193, 227, 237, 247,
    276, 280, 295, 305, 322, 326, 359,
    360, 362, 367, 369, 395, 422, 442,
    448, 451, 456, 462, 499.

  • Lu Ao [OMITTED], traveller, 338.

  • Lu Chia [OMITTED], envoy from the
    Han to Chao T`o, king of Yüeh, 84,
    124, 383,

    • author, 388, 465.

  • Lu-chiang [OMITTED], circuit in Anhui,
    81.

  • Lu Chiu Hsin [OMITTED], killed
    two water-dragons, 352.

  • Lu-hsien [OMITTED], city, 355.

  • Lu Pan [OMITTED], famous mechanic of
    Lu, 498.

  • Lu-yang [OMITTED], city in Honan, 89.

  • Luan [OMITTED], river, 212.

  • Luan Huai Tse [OMITTED], officer
    of Chin, 206, 302.

  • Lun-hêng [OMITTED], the Disquisitions,
    Wang Ch`ung's principal work, 70,
    71, 75, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91.

  • Lun-yü [OMITTED], the Analects of Confucius,
    457.

  • Lung-ch`üan [OMITTED], place in Chekiang,
    377.

  • Lung-hsi [OMITTED], district in Kansu,
    169.

  • Lung-yuan [OMITTED], famous sword,
    503.


  • 563

  • [OMITTED], father of the Empress Lü Hou,
    305.

  • Lü Hou [OMITTED], wife of Han Kao Tsu,
    148, 178, 216, 248, 290, 305, 437,
    483.

  • Lü Shang [OMITTED], surname of T`ai
    Kung,
    238.

  • Lü Shih [OMITTED] = Lü Pu Wei, 75.

  • Lü-shih-cu`un-ch`iu [OMITTED]
    [OMITTED], work of Lü Pu Wei, 463.

    M.

  • Man Ch`ien [OMITTED], style of Tung
    Fang So,
    346.

  • Mang and T`ang [OMITTED], mountains,
    Han Kao Tsu's hiding place in Honan
    and Kiangsu, 178.

  • Mars [OMITTED] or [OMITTED], 127, 230,
    246, 301, 328.

  • Mê Ti [OMITTED], the philosopher of
    mutual love, 461.

  • Mê Tse [OMITTED] = Mê Ti, 74, 83, 85,
    374, 461,

    • his mechanical skill, 498.

  • Mêhists [OMITTED], followers of Mê Ti,
    136, 162,

    • neglect the burials, but
      honour the ghosts, 461.

  • Mencius [OMITTED], spoke of Heaven,
    67,

    • knew an intelligent man by the
      sparkling of his eyes, 73; 83,

    • no
      controversialist, 85,

    • on destiny, 139,

    • and duke P`ing of Lu, 147,

    • his
      mother changed her domicile, 382,

    • on the goodness of human nature,
      384,

    • judged men by the pupils of
      their eyes, 385,

    • Censures on Mencius,
      Chap. XXXIV, on the Ch`un ch`iu,
      457,

    • on the defeat of the Yin dynasty,
      485.

  • Mêng [OMITTED], uncle of Wang Ch`ung, 64.

  • Mêng [OMITTED], noble family in Lu, 74,
    395.

  • Mêng Ao [OMITTED], grandfather of
    Mêng T`ien, 114.

  • Mêng Chang [OMITTED], an unselfish
    official, 476.

  • Mêng Ch`ang [OMITTED], prince of, 161,
    364, 501.

  • Mêng I Tse [OMITTED], scion of
    the Mêng family in Lu, 394.

  • Meng Ming Shih [OMITTED], officer
    in Ch`in, 500.

  • Mêng Pên [OMITTED], famous for his
    strength, 199, 380, 437, 484, 504.

  • Mêng Sun [OMITTED] = Meng I Tse,
    394.

  • Mêng T`ien [OMITTED], general of Ch`in,
    builder of the Great Wall, 114, 167.

  • Mêng Wu Po [OMITTED], scion of
    the Mêng family in Lu, 394.

  • Mêng Yao [OMITTED], wife of King
    Ling of Chao, 224, 226.

  • Mercury [OMITTED] = Hook Star, foreboding
    an earth-quake, 112, 118.

  • Miao [OMITTED], the 3 Miao tribes
    civilized by Yao and Shun, 379.

  • Min [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius = Min
    Tse Ch`ien
    [OMITTED], 392.

  • Ming [OMITTED], descendant of Hsieh, 516,
    522.

  • Ming [OMITTED], star, 520.

  • Ming Ti [OMITTED] = Hsiao Ming Ti,
    479.

  • Mongolia [OMITTED], 338.

  • Mongols [OMITTED], 513.

  • Mo-ya [OMITTED], famous sword, 504.

  • Mou [OMITTED], princedom in Shantung,
    500.

  • Mountain Book [OMITTED], part of
    the Shan-hai-king, 254.

  • Mu [OMITTED], king of Chou, 123, 317, 441.

  • Mu [OMITTED] or [OMITTED], duke of Ch`in, 122,
    162, 204, 223, 328, 500, 502.

  • Mu [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 442.

  • Mu [OMITTED], duke of Chêng, 209.


  • 564

  • Mu [OMITTED], plain in Honan, where the
    troops of the Yin dynasty were
    defeated, 484.

  • Mu Mu [OMITTED], ugly wife of Huang
    Ti,
    473.

  • Mu Shu [OMITTED], of Lu, son of Chuang
    Shu,
    187.

    N.

  • Nan [OMITTED], last sovereign of the Chou
    dynasty, 318, 506.

  • Nan Kung Ta Yu [OMITTED],
    diviner, 306.

  • Nan Tse [OMITTED], wife of Duke Ling
    of Wei, invited Confucius, 403.

  • Nan Yung [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    married to his niece, 397.

  • Ni K`uan [OMITTED], received the Shuking,
    2nd cent. b.c., 448.

  • Ning Ch`i [OMITTED], official, 7th cent.
    b.c., 172.

  • Niu Ai [OMITTED], duke of Lu, changed
    into a tiger, 193, 215, 322, 326.

  • Niu Ch`üeh [OMITTED], 153.

  • Nü Wa [OMITTED], sister of Fu Hsi, 250.

    O.

  • O Lai [OMITTED], minister of King Chou,
    482.

    P.

  • Pa [OMITTED], concubine of King Kung of
    Ch`u, 176.

  • Pa Ch`u [OMITTED], a giant, 473.

  • Pa-kung-chuan [OMITTED],
    "Memoir of the Eight Companions"
    of Huai Nan Tse, 338.

  • Pai-hai [OMITTED], Minor Seas, 253.

  • Pan Ku [OMITTED], historian, 469.

  • Pan Shu P`i [OMITTED] = Pan Piao,
    father of Pan Ku, 86.

  • P`ang Hsien [OMITTED], 442.

  • Pao [OMITTED], princes of the Hsia epoch,
    230.

  • Pao [OMITTED], duke of Sung, 512.

  • Pao Sse [OMITTED], empress, her supernatural
    birth, 321, 369.

  • Pao Shu Ya [OMITTED], bosom
    friend of Kuan Chung, 133, 176.

  • Pei-ch`iu [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    245.

  • P`ei [OMITTED], ancient State in Anhui, 366.

  • P`ei [OMITTED], prefecture in Kiangsu, 136,
    185, 236, 530.

  • P`êng-ch`êng [OMITTED], city in Kiangsu,
    507.

  • P`êng Kêng [OMITTED], disciple of
    Mencius 420, 426.

  • P`êng Shêng [OMITTED], prince of Ch`i,
    245.

  • P`êng Tsu [OMITTED], the Chinese
    Methusaleh, 348, 473.

  • P`êng Yüeh [OMITTED], king of Liang,
    was pickled, 218.

  • Pi [OMITTED], city in Shantung, 407, 417,
    449, 500.

  • Pi-fang [OMITTED], fabulous bird, 222.

  • Pi Hsi [OMITTED], high officer in Chin,
    415, 417.

  • Pi Kan [OMITTED], killed by the tyrant
    Chou, 202, 210, 431, 485.

  • Pien Ch`io [OMITTED], celebrated physician,
    148, 223.

  • Pien Ho [OMITTED], of Ch`u and the
    jade stone, 74, 89, 113.

  • Pin [OMITTED], city in Shensi, 130.

  • P`ing [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 220, 237.

  • P`ing [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 147, 422.

  • P`ing Yuan [OMITTED], prince of, 501.

  • P`ing-yuan [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    232.

  • P`ing Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 485.

  • Pleiades [OMITTED], see Venus, 117.


  • 565

  • Po Ch`i [OMITTED], famous general of
    Ch`in, 136, 166.

  • Po Ch`in [OMITTED], son of the Duke
    of Chou, 121.

  • Po-ch`in [OMITTED], hall of Duke Huan
    of Ch`i, 344.

  • Po-jên [OMITTED], place in Chili, 117.

  • Po Kuei [OMITTED], a rich man, 147.

  • Po Li Hsi [OMITTED], an official
    of Ch`in, 502.

  • Po Lo [OMITTED], famous horse trainer,
    239.

  • Po Niu [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    his sickness, 81, 140, 151, 165,
    402, 431.

  • Po Yi [OMITTED], ancestor of the Ch`in
    dynasty, 319.

  • Po Yi [OMITTED], famous for his integrity,
    79, 168, 375, 428, 435, 439.

  • Po Yi and Shu Ch`i [OMITTED],
    364.

  • Po Yi Ping [OMITTED], officer of
    Ch`in, 500.

  • Po Yu [OMITTED], minister of Chêng,
    208, 248.

  • Po Yü [OMITTED], son of Confucius, 367.

  • Po Yü [OMITTED], inventor of clothes,
    90.

  • Pu [OMITTED], river in Shantung, 220, 248.

  • Pu Chan [OMITTED], an officer of Ch`i,
    475.

  • Pu-chou [OMITTED], mountain in the
    K`un-lun, 89, 250.

  • P`u-fan [OMITTED], the modern P`uchou-fu
    in Shansi, 179, 340.

    S.

  • Sha-ch`iu [OMITTED], place in Chili, 232.

  • Shan-fu [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    305.

  • Shan-hai-king [OMITTED], ancient
    geographical work, 243, 271, 353.

  • Shan Yü [OMITTED], title of the chieftain
    of the Hsiung-nu, 174.

  • Shang [OMITTED], dynasty, 1766-1122 b.c.,
    519.

  • Shang [OMITTED] = Pu Shang, name of
    Tse Hsia, 164.

  • Shang Ch`ên [OMITTED], son of King
    Ch`êng of Ch`u, 207.

  • Shang Chün [OMITTED], son of Shun,
    141, 367, 385.

  • Shang-lin [OMITTED], imperial park,
    359, 363.

  • Shang Ti [OMITTED], God, 516.

  • Shang Tse [OMITTED], minister of Wu
    Wang,
    121.

  • Shang Yang [OMITTED] = Wei Yang,
    prince of Shang, 69, 99, 171, 463.

  • Shang-yang [OMITTED], one-legged
    bird, portending rain, 109.

  • Shang-yü-hsien [OMITTED], city in
    Chekiang, 64.

  • Shao [OMITTED], duke of, brother of Wu
    Wang,
    316, 374.

  • Shao Chêng Mao [OMITTED], scholar
    in Lu, 362.

  • Shao Hao [OMITTED], legendary emperor,
    518.

  • Shê Chi [OMITTED], Spirits of the Land
    and Grain, 517.

  • Shên-chou [OMITTED], China, 253.

  • Shên Shêng [OMITTED], prince of Chin, 203, 247.

  • Shên Shu and Yü Lü [OMITTED],
    the door gods, who frighten the
    ghosts away, 243.

  • Shên Tse [OMITTED], Taoist philosopher,
    353.

  • Shên T`ung [OMITTED], officer of Ch`i,
    420.

  • Shêng [OMITTED], marquis of Chiang, 308.

  • Shêng-mu [OMITTED], a village, 335.


  • 566

  • Shih Ch`i Tse [OMITTED], son of
    Shih T`ai, 186.

  • Shiking [OMITTED], Book of Odes, 128,
    134, 277, 303, 318, 369, 374, 387,
    409, 449, 451, 490, 496.

  • Shih T`ai [OMITTED], nobleman of Wei,
    186.

  • Shih Tse [OMITTED] = Shih Shê
    [OMITTED], Confucian philosopher, on
    human nature, 384, 390.

  • Shih Tse [OMITTED], officer of Ch`i, 419.

  • Shih Tse Yü [OMITTED], officer of
    Wei, 66.

  • Shih Wei [OMITTED], a noble under
    the Shang dynasty, 355.

  • Shih-yi [OMITTED], a terrace, 220.

  • Shou [OMITTED], mountain in Shansi, whose
    copper was exploited by Huang Ti,
    332.

  • Shou-yang [OMITTED], mountain in
    Shensi, 364, 430.

  • Shu [OMITTED], Lady Shu of Chin, 385.

  • Shu [OMITTED], kingdom in Ssechuan, 337.

  • Shu [OMITTED], State in Anhui, 70.

  • Shu An [OMITTED], 355.

  • Shu Hsiang [OMITTED], officer in Chin,
    302, 351.

  • Shu Hu [OMITTED], half-brother of Shu
    Hsiang,
    302.

  • Shuking [OMITTED], Canon of History,
    65, 134, 246, 254, 277, 283, 288,
    363, 404, 418, 447, 453, 455, 457,
    458, 459, 481, 490, 496, 504, 516,
    526.

  • Shu Liang Ho [OMITTED], father
    of Confucius, 367.

  • Shu Sun Mu Tse [OMITTED],
    nobleman of Lu, 227.

  • Shu Sun T`ung [OMITTED], high
    official of Han Kao Tsu, 380.

  • Shu Sung [OMITTED], 355.

  • Shun [OMITTED], ancient emperor, 68, 77,
    81, 123, 128, 155, 172, 173, 224,
    304, 315, 322, 324, 355, 360, 367,
    378, 385, 393, 404, 409, 420, 424,
    458, 459, 467, 478, 481, 516, 522.

  • Shun Yü Yüeh [OMITTED], officer
    of Ch`in, 449, 491.

  • Sou [OMITTED] = Ku Sou, Shun's father, 81.

  • Sse [OMITTED], family name of the Hsia
    dynasty, 318, 322.

  • Sse [OMITTED], river in Shantung, 95, 164,
    212, 223, 235, 305, 508.

  • Sse Ma Ch`ien [OMITTED], author
    of the Shi-chi, 115, 466.

  • Sse Ma Hsiang Ju [OMITTED],
    scholar and poet of the Han period,
    123.

  • Sse-shang [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    233.

  • Sse Tai [OMITTED], officer of Chêng,
    208, 248.

  • Su Ch`in [OMITTED], statesman of the
    4th cent. b.c., 69, 304, 464.

  • Su Po A [OMITTED], could tell the future
    from the currents of wind, 181.

  • Su Wu [OMITTED], went as envoy to
    the Hsiung-nu, 124.

  • Su Yung [OMITTED], a soldier, 132, 180.

  • Sui [OMITTED], marquis of, made artificial
    pearls, 378.

  • Sui-p`o [OMITTED], an unlucky day, 531.

  • Sun Ch`ing [OMITTED], philosopher of
    the 3rd cent. b.c., 387.

  • Sun Shu Ao [OMITTED], minister
    of Ch`u, 160.

  • Sun Yi [OMITTED]—, ancestor of Wang
    Ch`ung,
    64.

  • Sung [OMITTED], father of Wang Ch`ung, 64.

  • Sung [OMITTED], State, the north-western
    corner of Kiangsu Province, 95, 96,
    97, 118, 137, 159, 213, 239, 248,
    271, 276, 295, 296, 341, 365, 401,
    419, 440, 473, 499, 507, 512.


567

    T.

  • Ta-chuan [OMITTED], ancient work,
    363.

  • Ta-liang [OMITTED] = K`ai-fêng-fu,
    311.

  • Tai [OMITTED], brother of Ch`ên Chung Tse,
    428.

  • Tai [OMITTED], king of, the later emperor
    Han Wên Ti, 148.

  • Tai [OMITTED], aboriginal State north of
    Shansi, 225.

  • T`ai [OMITTED], city in Shensi, 130.

  • T`ai-shan [OMITTED], sacred mountain
    in Shantung, 213, 262, 274, 277,
    334, 367, 395.

  • T`ai-shan [OMITTED], mountain in the
    West, 222.

  • T`ai-a [OMITTED], famous sword, 377.

  • T`ai Chia [OMITTED], Shang emperor,
    213.

  • T`ai-ch`iu [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    507.

  • T`ai-hsüan-ching [OMITTED], metaphysical
    work of Yang Hsiung, 88,
    469, 477.

  • T`ai Kung [OMITTED], helpmate of
    Wên Wang, 95, 172, 187, 190, 236,
    238, 436, 439, 484.

  • T`ai Kung [OMITTED], father of Kao Tsu,
    319.

  • T`ai Kung Wang [OMITTED] = T`ai
    Kung,
    the minister of Wên Wang,
    78, 81.

  • T`ai Po [OMITTED], son of Tan Fu, 120,
    124, 128, 131, 300.

  • T`ai Wang [OMITTED], grandfather of
    Wên Wang, 205.

  • T`ai-wei [OMITTED], constellation, 291.

  • Tan [OMITTED], personal name of the Duke
    of Chou, 205.

  • Tan [OMITTED], prince of Yen, 89, 115,
    116, 492.

  • Tan Chiao [OMITTED], a boy, 484.

  • Tan Chu [OMITTED], son of Yao, 123,
    141, 367, 380, 385, 404, 479.

  • Tan Fu [OMITTED], grandfather of Wên
    Wang,
    120, 130.

  • Tan-shui [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    494.

  • Tan-yang [OMITTED], circuit in Kiangsu
    and Anhui, 81.

  • T`an T`ai Tse Yü [OMITTED],
    disciple of Confucius, 311.

  • T`ang [OMITTED], Yao's territory, 173, 388,
    439, 458.

  • T`ang [OMITTED], founder of the Shang
    dynasty, 82, 213, 304, 424, 458,
    478, 516, 522.

  • T`ang-chi [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    301, 377.

  • T`ang Chü [OMITTED], physiognomist,
    311.

  • T`ang-ku [OMITTED], Hot Water Abyss,
    whence the sun rises, 271 seq., 276.

  • T`ang Lin [OMITTED], memorialist, 88,
    469.

  • T`ang Shu Yü [OMITTED], son of
    Wu Wang, 95, 337.

  • T`ang Yang [OMITTED], officer in Sung,
    296.

  • T`ao Chu [OMITTED], name assumed by
    Fan Li, minister of Yüeh, 145.

  • T`ao T`ang [OMITTED], family seat and
    clan of the emperor Yao, 355.

  • T`ao-wu [OMITTED], history of the Ch`u
    State, 88, 457.

  • T`êng [OMITTED], duke of, 305.

  • Têng T`ung [OMITTED], favourite of
    the emperor Han Wên Ti, 309.

  • Ti [OMITTED], northern barbarians, 211,
    224, 226.

  • Ti [OMITTED], northern tribes, a tall Ti,
    362, 486, 496.

  • Ti K`u [OMITTED], mythical emperor,
    174, 322, 424, 511, 516, 522.


  • 568

  • T`iao [OMITTED], principality in Shansi,
    149, 309.

  • T`ien Chang [OMITTED], a noble of
    Ch`i, 449.

  • T`ien Fên [OMITTED], minister of Han
    Wu Ti,
    217.

  • T`ien Tan [OMITTED], official of Ch`i,
    232.

  • T`ien Wên [OMITTED], prince of Mêng
    Ch`ang
    in Ch`i, 161.

  • T`ien Ying [OMITTED], father of T`ien
    Wên,
    161.

  • Ting Hou [OMITTED], wife of the
    emperor Kung Wang, 219.

  • Ting-hu [OMITTED], place in Honan,
    322, 332.

  • Ting Po [OMITTED], enemy of Wang
    Ch`ung's
    family, 64.

  • Ting-t`ao [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    219.

  • T`o-li [OMITTED], State in northern
    Corea, 175.

  • T`o-p`ing [OMITTED], place in Shansi,
    229.

  • Tou [OMITTED], empress-dowager, wife of
    Han Wên Ti, 179.

  • Tou Kuang Kuo [OMITTED], brother
    of the empress-dowager Tou, 431.

  • Tou Ying [OMITTED], general, 124, 217,
    241, 249.

  • Tsai Wo [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    399.

  • Tsai Yü [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    renowned for his gift of
    speech, 312.

  • Ts`ai [OMITTED], State, 79.

  • Ts`ai Mê [OMITTED], historiographer of
    Wei, 354.

  • Ts`ai Shu Tu [OMITTED], brother
    of Chou Kung, 125.

  • Ts`ai Tsê [OMITTED], minister of Ch`in,
    147,

    • native of Yen, 311.

  • Tsang Ts`ang [OMITTED], favourite of
    Duke P`ing of Lu, 147, 422.

  • Ts`ang Hsieh [OMITTED], minister of
    Huang Ti, inventor of writing, 87,
    90, 244, 304, 322.

  • Tsao Fu [OMITTED], famous charioteer,
    138, 375.

  • Ts`ao Ts`an [OMITTED], minister of
    Han Kao Tsu, 94.

  • Tse [OMITTED], family name of the Yin
    dynasty, 318, 322.

  • Tse Ch`an [OMITTED] = Kung Sun Chiao,
    famous minister of Chêng, 209, 214,
    235, 312, 443, 465.

  • Tse Change [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    401.

  • Tse Chao [OMITTED], prince of Ch`u,
    176.

  • Tse Chih [OMITTED], minister of Yen,
    421.

  • Tse Chiu [OMITTED], prince of Ch`i, 176.

  • Tse Erh [OMITTED], father of Po Yu
    of Chêng, 209.

  • Tse Fan [OMITTED], general of Ch`u, 159.

  • Tse Fu Li Po [OMITTED], at the
    court of Duke Mu of Lu, 4th cent.
    b.c., 442.

  • Tse Hsi [OMITTED], officer of Chêng,
    208.

  • Tse Hsi [OMITTED], prince of Ch`u, 176.

  • Tse Hsia [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    136, 138, 164, 431.

  • Tse Hsü = Wu Tse Hsü, see Wu Yuan.

  • Tse Kan [OMITTED], prince of Ch`u, 176.

  • Tse Kao [OMITTED] see Kao Tse Kao,
    407, 449.

  • Tse Kung [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    69, 95, 147, 188, 311, 358,
    361, 398, 400, 409, 410, 412, 434,
    522.

  • Tse-kung [OMITTED], constellation, 291.

  • Tse K`uei [OMITTED], king of Yen, 420.


  • 569

  • Tse Liang [OMITTED], grandfather of
    Po Yu of Chêng, 209.

  • Tse Lu [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    165, 182, 376, 398, 403, 407, 415,
    417, 431, 449.

  • Tse Ming [OMITTED], his self-sacrifice,
    476.

  • Tse Sse [OMITTED] = K`ung Tse Sse,
    grandson of Confucius, 442.

  • Tse Wei [OMITTED], astrologer in Sung,
    127, 158.

  • Tse Wên [OMITTED], minister of Ch`u,
    401.

  • Tse Ying [OMITTED], last emperor of
    the Ch`in dynasty, 319.

  • Tse Yu [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    393.

  • Tse Yü [OMITTED], minister of Ch`in,
    223.

  • Tse Yü [OMITTED], prince of Ch`u, 176.

  • Tse Yü [OMITTED], minister of Ch`u, 401.

  • Ts`e [OMITTED] = Tse Kung, 79, 376, 408,
    434.

  • Tsêng Hsi [OMITTED], father of Tseng
    Tse,
    367.

  • Tsêng Tse [OMITTED], disciple of
    Confucius, 164, 415, 417.

  • Tsêng Shên [OMITTED] = Tsêng Tse,
    367.

  • Tso Ch`iu Ming [OMITTED], author
    of the Tso-chuan, 243, 276, 455, 462.

  • Tso-chuan [OMITTED], commentary
    to the "Spring and Autumn"
    Classic, 275, 276, 374, 387, 455,
    457, 462.

  • Tso Wu [OMITTED], Taoist connected
    with Huai Nan Tse, 253.

  • Tsou Po Ch`i [OMITTED], author,
    87, 468.

  • Tsou Yang [OMITTED], 2nd cent. b.c.,
    67.

  • Tsou Yen [OMITTED], scholar of the
    4th cent. b.c., 89,

    • causing a fall
      of frost, 112,

    • causing the "Cold
      Valley" to become warm, 114,

    • on
      the Nine Continents, 253; 281, 282,
      his works, 463.

  • Tsu Yi [OMITTED], Shang emperor, 213.

  • Tsu Yi [OMITTED], minister of the
    emperor Chou, 185.

  • Tsung-ch`uan [OMITTED], principality,
    355.

  • Tsung Yi [OMITTED], family name, 355.

  • Tu [OMITTED], marquis of, appeared as a
    ghost, 202, 211, 247, 299.

  • Tu Hui [OMITTED], a strong man of
    Ch`in, 211, 248.

  • Tu-so [OMITTED], fabulous mountain,
    243.

  • T`u An Ku [OMITTED], minister of
    Chin, who destroyed the whole
    house of Chao, 177.

  • Tuan Kan Mu [OMITTED], scholar
    of Wei, 435, 439.

  • Tun [OMITTED], territory in Honan, 500.

  • Tun-mou [OMITTED], city in Honan,
    116.

  • Tung [OMITTED], a dragon-keeper, 355.

  • Tung An Yü [OMITTED], minister
    of Viscount Chien of Chao, 122,
    223, 381.

  • Tung Chiang [OMITTED], of Chêng,
    murdered by his wife, 443.

  • Tung Chung Shu [OMITTED], author,
    78, 84,

    • his rain sacrifice, 206, 357;
      388, 465—467, 504.

  • Tung-chün [OMITTED], circuit in northern
    Honan, 237, 492.

  • Tung-fan [OMITTED], a place, 469.

  • Tung Fang So [OMITTED], Taoist
    magician, 346.

  • Tung Fu [OMITTED], 355.

  • Tung-hai [OMITTED], place in Kiangsu,
    448, 464.

  • Tung-hsia [OMITTED], place, 377.


  • 570

  • Tung-kuan [OMITTED], place in Shensi,
    231.

  • Tung-kuan [OMITTED], place, 179.

  • Tung-li [OMITTED], work of Chou
    Chang Shêng,
    469.

  • Tung Ming [OMITTED], king of Fu-yü
    in Corea, 175.

  • Tung Wu Hsin [OMITTED], Confucianist
    of the Han time, 162.

    V.

  • Venus [OMITTED], eclipsed the Pleiades,
    when Ching K`o stabbed Ch`in Shih
    Huang Ti,
    117, 118.

    W.

  • Wan Shih [OMITTED], 101.

  • Wang [OMITTED], woman of the time
    of Han Kao Tsu, 177.

  • Wang [OMITTED], wife of the emperor
    Wu Ti, 97.

  • Wang Ch`ang Sun [OMITTED], fortune-teller,
    180.

  • Wang Chi [OMITTED], father of Wên
    Wang,
    205, 212.

  • Wang Chi`ao [OMITTED], prince of
    Chin, an immortal, 328.

  • Wang Ch`ung [OMITTED], philosopher,
    author of the Lun-hêng, 64,

    • his
      ideal, 80,

    • in Chap. I passim.

  • Wang Liang [OMITTED], famous charioteer,
    109, 138, 375, 440, 444.

  • Wang Mang [OMITTED], the usurper,
    181, 218, 219, 306, 360, 366, 459,
    473, 485.

  • Wang Shê [OMITTED], diviner, 168.

  • Wang Tse Ch`iao see Wang Ch`iao,
    347.

  • Wang-wang [OMITTED], a kind of unlucky
    day, 531.

  • Wang Yang [OMITTED], famous teacher,
    1st cent. a.d., 135.

  • Wei [OMITTED], State in Honan, 85, 95,
    117, 118, 122, 137, 154, 186, 220,
    403, 410, 413, 496, 499.

  • Wei [OMITTED], State in Shansi, 171, 229,
    305, 354, 382, 435, 482, 501.

  • Wei [OMITTED], circuit, parts of Chili
    and Shansi, 64, 306.

  • Wei [OMITTED], tributary of the Huang-ho,
    466.

  • Wei Ch`i [OMITTED], premier of Wei,
    115.

  • Wei Ch`ing [OMITTED], general, 169,
    308, 364.

  • Wei K`o [OMITTED], general of Chin,
    211, 248.

  • Wei Liao [OMITTED], supporter of Ch`in
    Shih Hung Ti,
    311.

  • Wei Tse [OMITTED], viscount of Wei, 385.

  • Wei Wu Tse [OMITTED], father of
    Wei K`o, 211.

  • Wei-yü [OMITTED], city in Shansi, 237.

  • Wên [OMITTED], duke of Chin, 153, 162,
    189, 223, 360.

  • Wên [OMITTED], marquis of Wei, 435.

  • Wên [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 74.

  • Wên-ch`ang [OMITTED], constellation,
    291.

  • Wên Ch`êng [OMITTED], Taoist thaumaturgist,
    346.

  • Wên Chih [OMITTED], famous physician,
    341.

  • Wên Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 149,
    179, 308.

  • Wên Tse [OMITTED], Taoist philosopher,
    100.

  • Wên Tse [OMITTED], orphan of Chao, 177.

  • Wên Wang [OMITTED], founder of the
    Chou dynasty, 87, 121, 129, 130,
    131, 133, 142, 158, 188, 205, 212,
    304, 316, 322, 324, 424, 439, 454,
    474, 480, 486, 494, 504, 514, 516,
    522.


  • 571

  • Wu [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 113.

  • Wu [OMITTED] = Wu Wang, 129, 185, 186,
    187, 189, 205.

  • Wu [OMITTED], duke of Sung, 295.

  • Wu [OMITTED], son of Hsün Yen of Chin, 206.

  • Wu [OMITTED], elderly lady of the time
    of Han Kao Tsu, 177.

  • Wu [OMITTED], State in Kiangsu, 120, 124,
    131, 218, 300.

  • Wu-an [OMITTED], marquis of, 217,
    249, 344.

  • Wu Chi [OMITTED], prince of Wei, 482.

  • Wu Ching [OMITTED], officer of Chao,
    226.

  • Wu Chün Kao [OMITTED], a writer,
    469.

  • Wu Hsü [OMITTED], name of viscount
    Hsiang of Chao, 226, 229, 307.

  • Wu Li [OMITTED], Taoist magician, 346.

  • Wu Ling [OMITTED], king of Chao, 226.

  • Wu-ling [OMITTED], place in Shantung,
    427.

  • Wu Pei [OMITTED], Taoist, friend of
    Huai Nan Tse, 253, 338.

  • Wusun [OMITTED], a non-Chinese tribe,
    174.

  • Wu Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 97,
    346, 359, 363, 370, 448, 456.

  • Wu Ting [OMITTED], Shang emperor,
    213.

  • Wu Tse Hsü [OMITTED] = Wu
    Yuan,
    218.

  • Wu Wang [OMITTED], king of the Chou
    dynasty, 130, 133, 221, 238, 288,
    304, 316, 322, 324, 369, 424, 458,
    478, 482, 494, 516, 522.

  • Wu-yi, Chapter of the Shuking [OMITTED]
    [OMITTED], 504.

  • Wu Yuan [OMITTED], minister of Wu,
    6th cent. b.c., 140, 202, 210, 431.

    Y.

  • Ya Fu [OMITTED], title of Fan Ts`êng,
    178.

  • Yang [OMITTED], marquis of, 229.

  • Yang Ch`êng Tse Chang [OMITTED]
    [OMITTED], author of the Yüeh-ching,
    76, 88.

  • Yang-chou [OMITTED], province, 81.

  • Yang Chu [OMITTED], the philosopher
    of egoism, 83.

  • Yang Chung [OMITTED], scholar, 469.

  • Yang-hsia [OMITTED], city in Honan,
    307.

  • Yang Hsin [OMITTED], princess, 308.

  • Yang-hsing-shu [OMITTED], Macrobiotics,
    work of Wang Ch`ung, 82.

  • Yang Hsiung [OMITTED] = Yang Tse
    Yün,
    79, 391.

  • Yang Hu [OMITTED], minister of the
    Chi family in Lu, 107, 303.

  • Yang Huo [OMITTED] = Yang Hu, 417.

  • Yang Shê Shih Wo [OMITTED],
    a native of Chin, 6th cent. b.c., 141,
    385.

  • Yang Shêng [OMITTED], lived under
    the Former Han dynasty, 67.

  • Yang Tse [OMITTED] = Yang Chu, 83,
    85, 374.

  • Yangtse [OMITTED], river, 231, 242, 352,
    534.

  • Yang Tse Yün [OMITTED] = Yang
    Hsiung,
    famous philosopher, 76, 81,
    88, 124, 148, 223, 361, 466, 469,
    477.

  • Yang Yu Chi [OMITTED], famous
    archer, 495, 497.

  • Yao [OMITTED], ancient emperor, 68, 89,
    128, 130, 134, 155, 172, 173, 214,
    271, 282, 304, 312, 315, 319, 324,
    367, 372, 378, 385, 420, 424, 439,
    458, 459, 477, 481, 516, 522.


  • 572

  • Yao and Shun [OMITTED], the model
    emperors, 69, 71, 74,

    • both inactive,
      98; 162, 334, 359, 371, 372, 375,
      379, 440, 478, 490, 494, 534.

  • Yao [OMITTED], defile in Honan, 224, 500.

  • Yeh [OMITTED], city in Wei, 382.

  • Yeh Ku [OMITTED], officer of Sung, 248,
    512.

  • Yellow River [OMITTED], 95, 238, 281,
    294, 405, 454, 466.

  • Yen [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 119.

  • Yen [OMITTED], king of Hsü, 153, 438.

  • Yen [OMITTED], music-master of Chou, 221.

  • Yen [OMITTED], State in Chili, 89, 115, 232,
    248, 282, 379, 420, 492, 503.

  • Yen Chang [OMITTED], 147.

  • Yen Fang [OMITTED], scholar, 469.

  • Yen-hu [OMITTED], river in Corea, 175.

  • Yen Hui [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    81, 86, 151, 368, 392, 398,
    402, 477.

  • Yen-ling [OMITTED], place in Kiangsu,
    523.

  • Yen Lu [OMITTED], father of Yen Hui,
    81, 368, 411.

  • Yen-tao [OMITTED], city in Ssechuan,
    337.

  • Yen Ti [OMITTED] = Shên Nung, god
    of the Hearth, 173, 378, 519.

  • Yen-t`ieh-lun [OMITTED], treatise
    on Salt and Iron by Huan K`uan,
    468.

  • Yen Tse [OMITTED] = Yen Ying, the
    Great Diviner of Ch`i, 121, 127, 142,
    213.

  • Yen Yuan [OMITTED] = Yen Hui, 100,
    139, 165, 168, 360, 362, 409, 411,
    431, 467.

  • Yen Yüeh [OMITTED], assassin of Hu
    Hai,
    319.

  • Yi [OMITTED], minister of Yü, 253, 272, 330.

  • Yi [OMITTED], king of Yüeh, 150.

  • Yi [OMITTED], eastern barbarians, 175.

  • Yi [OMITTED], river in Shantung, 520.

  • Yi-chang-chü [OMITTED], work
    of Yuan T`ai Po, 469.

  • Yiking [OMITTED], Canon of Changes,
    87, 88, 98, 128, 184, 187, 252,
    267, 275, 283, 286, 356, 418, 447,
    448, 450, 454, 473, 514, 526, 529.

  • Yi Ti [OMITTED], inventor of wine, 69,
    74, 75, 125.

  • Yi Ya [OMITTED], cook of duke Huan
    of Ch`i, 69, 74, 75, 125.

  • Yi Yin [OMITTED], minister of T`ang,
    81, 175, 213.

  • Yin [OMITTED], dynasty = Hsia dynasty,
    123, 133, 218, 324, 455, 464, 475,
    484, 489, 516.

  • Yin [OMITTED], principality of Chêng T`ang
    in Honan, 458.

  • Yin [OMITTED], district in Chekiang, 255.

  • Yin [OMITTED], duke of Lu, 453.

  • Yin Ch`i [OMITTED], official, 218.

  • Ying [OMITTED], king of Ch`u, 290.

  • Ying [OMITTED], marquisate of Fan Sui,
    147.

  • Ying [OMITTED], generous official, 476.

  • Ying [OMITTED], family name of the viscounts
    of Chao, 224, 226.

  • Ying-ch`uan [OMITTED], circuit in Anhui,
    87, 473.

  • Ying-hai [OMITTED], the Great Ocean,
    253.

  • Yo Chêng Tse [OMITTED], disciple
    of Mencius, 422.

  • Yu [OMITTED], emperor of the Chou dynasty,
    321, 527.

  • Yu Yo [OMITTED], disciple of Confucius,
    360, 367.

  • Yu-li [OMITTED], place were Wên Wang
    was imprisoned, 142.


  • 573

  • Yu Miao [OMITTED], aboriginal tribes,
    479, 494.

  • Yuan [OMITTED], duke of Sung, 365.

  • Yuan [OMITTED], princess of Lu, daughter
    of Han Kao Tsu, 305.

  • Yuan ch`êng [OMITTED], city in Chili,
    64.

  • Yuan Kuo [OMITTED], minister of viscount
    Hsiang of Chao, 229.

  • Yuan-sse [OMITTED], work of Tsou
    Po Ch`i,
    469.

  • Yuan T`ai Po [OMITTED], a writer,
    469.

  • Yuan Ti [OMITTED], Han emperor, 180,
    218, 306.

  • Yuan Wên Shu [OMITTED], author,
    469.

  • Yung-chou [OMITTED], one of the Nine
    Provinces of Yü, comprising Shensi
    and Kansu, 337.

  • [OMITTED], ancient emperor, 77, 81, 98,
    123, 128, 173, 253, 272, 278, 282,
    304, 312, 318, 330, 335, 352, 363,
    367, 372, 378, 393, 404, 407, 424,
    454, 458, 475, 478, 481, 506, 516,
    519, 522.

  • [OMITTED], mountain to which Kun was
    banished, 214, 326.

  • [OMITTED], Shun's territory in Shansi,
    458.

  • Yü-ch`ang [OMITTED], famous sword,
    377.

  • Yü Jang [OMITTED], attempted to assassinate
    the Viscount of Chao, 358.

  • Yü Lung [OMITTED], dragon-keeper
    under the emperor K`ung Chia, 354.

  • Yü Lü [OMITTED] see Shên Shu, 243.

  • Yü Shih [OMITTED], Rain God, 521.

  • Yü Tse [OMITTED] = Yü Jang, 117.

  • Yü Tse Ta [OMITTED], a minister,
    179.

  • Yüeh [OMITTED], southern, aborigines
    in Kuangtung and Annam, 124, 300,
    382, 536.

  • Yüeh [OMITTED], State in Chekiang, 120,
    150, 188, 241, 298, 310, 379.

  • Yüeh-ch`ang [OMITTED] = Yüeh-shang,
    367.

  • Yüeh-ching [OMITTED], Classic of Music,
    work of Yang Ch`êng Tse Chang, 88.

  • Yüeh-ling [OMITTED], Book III of the
    Liki, 141, 521.

  • Yüeh-shang [OMITTED], a people in
    Kuang-tung, 505.

  • Yüeh-yo [OMITTED], work of Wu Chün
    Kao,
    469.