a proof of, 7. 1: 11.
Talents, and virtue, how to know mea of, 1. 2: 7.-a ruler should be guided by men of, 1. 2: 9-duties owing by men of, to those who have not, 4. 2: 7.
Sovereigns, will be treated by their Superiority, not to be elated by riches, ministers according as they treat them, 4. 2: 2.-the ministers of Men- cius' time pandered to their, 6. 2: 9. Spirit-man, who is a, 7. 2: 25. Spirits, tutelary, the importance of to a nation, 7. 2: 14. 'Spring-and-Autumn,' referred to, 3. 2: 9.; 4. 2: 21.; 7. 2: 2. State, three things important in the ad- ministration of a, 7. 2: 12.
Taxation, 3. 1:3.; 2: 8.; 6. 2: 10. Teacher a, in a higher place than a min- ister, 4. 2: 31.-of truth, must not lower his lessons to suit learners, 7 1:41.
States, intercourse of neighbouring, 1. 2:3.-rise and fall of, dependent on Teaching, refusing to teach, may also benevolence, 4. 1: 3.-subjection of, be a way of, 6. 2: 16.
to one another, determined different-Territory, emoluments regulated ac- ly at different times, 4. 1: 7. cording to the extent of, in a State, Straits, why Confucius was reduced to, 5. 2: 2. 7. 2:18.
Thought, how many act without, 7. 1: 5.
Three, things universally acknowledged to be honourable, 2. 2: 2.-kings, the, 6. 2: 7.-things in which the supe- rior man delights, 7. 1: 20.-things important in the administration of a State, 7. 2: 12.-precious things of a prince, 7. 2: 28.
Subjection of one State to another, how determined, at different times, 4. 1:7. Successive steps, the doctrines of the sages to be advanced to by, 7. 1: 24. Superior man, the, keeps away from his cook-room, 1. 1: 7.-helps men to practice virtue, 2. 1: 8.-will not fol- low narrow-mindedness, &c., 2. 1:9. -will not take a bribe, 2. 2: 3.-will Throne, the, descended to Yu's son, not be niggardly to his parents, 2. 2: and not to his minister, why, 5. 1:6. 7.-of ancient and of modern times Thumb amongst the fingers, Ch'in contrasted, 2. 2: 9.-does not mur- Chung compared to the, 3. 2: 10. mur against Heaven, &c., 2. 2: 13.-Topics of Mencius with princes, 1. 1: makes difficulty about taking office, 1, 7.; 2. 2: 2.
why, 3. 2:3.-the spirit nourished by, Touch, males and females must not al- may be known, how, 3. 2: 7.-does low their hands to, 4. 1: 17. not himself teach his son, why, 4. 1: Tours of inspection of the ancient 18.-wishes to get hold of what he learns, as in himself, 4. 2: 14, 15.-is ashamed of a reputation beyond his merits, 4. 2: 18.-cultivates moral ex- cellence, &c., 4. 2: 28.-may be de- cieved, in what respects, 5. 1: 2.-all do not ur derstand the conduct of, 6. Trials and hardships, how Heaven pre- 2: 6. serves his prince, how, 6. 2: 8. -taking and leaving office, grounds of, 6. 2: 14.-has three things in which he delights, 7. 1: 20.-finds his true enjoyment in his own nature, Trouble and affliction, the benefits of, 7. 1:21.-'s services to a country, 7. 1:18.
kings, 1. 2:4.; 6. 2:7.
Tranquillity of the empire dependent on the discharge of the common du- ties of life, 4. 1: 11. Transmission of doctrine from Yaou to Mencius, 7. 2:38
pares men by, 6. 2: 15.
Trifles, Mencius censures the princes of his time for occupying themselves with, 7. 1:46.
without his being in office, entitle Truth, how Mencius required the sim- him to support, 7. 1: 32.-is kind to ple pursuit of, in his pupils, 7. 1: 42. creatures, loving to men, and affec-Tyrant, what will be the fate of a, 4. tionate to his relatives, 7. 1:45.- speaks of his nature, and of the will Ulcer-doctor, Confucius charged with of Heaven, how, 6. 2: 24.-the words and the principles of, 7. 2: 32. Sympathy of a ruler with the people in their joys and sorrows, 1. 2: 4.
lodging with an, 5. 1: 8. Unfilial, five things which are, 4. 2:30 Unperturbed mind, Mencius had at tained to an, 2. 1:2.
Unsalaried, Mencius free to speak his opinion, &c., because, 2. 2:5, 14. Unworthy associate, 'Mencius' behav- iour with an, 2. 2: 6.
Warning to the violently evil and the weakly evil, 4. 1:10.-to Sung Kang, 6. 2: 4.-to the contending States of Mencius' time, 7. 2: 2.
Valour, the love of, 1. 2: 3.-how nour-Wars, all the, in the Ch'an Tsew were un- righteous, 7. 2: 2.-counsels against, 7. 2: 4.
Villages, the good careful people of the, described, 6. 2:37.
Vindication of E Yin, 5. 1: 7.-of Con- fucius from the charge of lodging with unworthy characters, 5. 1: 8.- of Pih-le He, 5. 1: 9.-of Mencius from the charge of eating the bread of idleness, 7. 1:32.
Way, a man's in life, ordered by Heaven, 1. 2: 16.-of truth like a great road, 6. 2: 2.
Wealth, the love of, compatible with royal government, 1. 2: 5.-disgrace- ful means which men take to seek, 4. 2: 32.-and power, the ministers of Mencius' time pandered to their sov- Well-being of the people, the first care ereign' thirst for, 6. 2: 9. be gained by seeking it, but external of a government, in order to their things not, 7. 1:3.-man may attain Well, digging a, 7. 1: 29. virtue, 7. 1: 23.
Virtue, submission secured by, 2. 1: 3. -friendship must have reference to the, of the friend, 5. 2: 3.—is sure to
to perfect, 7. 1: 4.-of the people, Will, the, is the leader of the passion- how to promote, 7. 1: 42.-corrupt
times are provided against by estab-Willow, man's nature compared to the lished, 7. 2: 10.-of the highest sages,
Virtues, where are wanting, decencies may not be expected, 7. 2: 44. Virtuous men, importance of having, about a sovereign's person, 3. 2: 6. Vox populi vox Dei, 5. 1:5. Warlike and other schemes of the min- isters of his time condemned by Men- cius, 4. 2: 14.; 6. 2: 8.
Words, Mencius understood, 2. 1: 2.- Wisdom the richest fruit of, 4. 1: 17.
what are most truly inauspicious, 4. 2:17.
World, one cannot avoid all connection with those whom he disapproves, in the, 3. 2: 10.
Wrongs should be put right at once, 3. 2:8.
PROPER NAMES IN WORKS OF MENCIUS.
Chang E, a celebrated scholar of Wei, Ch'in Chung, an ascetic of Ts'e, 3. 2: 3. 2:2.
Chang, Kwang Chang, a minister of Ch'in Kea, an officer of Ts'e, 2. 2: 9. Te'e, 4. 2: 30. Ch'in Leang, a philosopher, 3. 1:4. Ch'in Seang, a disciple of Ch'in Leang. 3. 1: 4.
Chang Seih, a disciple of Kung-ming Kaou, 5. 1: 1.; 2: 3.
Ch'in Tae, a disciple of Mencius, 3. 2:1. Ch'in Tsin, a disciple of Mencius, 2. 2: 3, 10.; 6. 2: 14.; 7. 2: 23. Ch'in, the State of, 5. 1:8.; 7. 2: 18, 27.
Chaou Keen, a noble of Tsin, 3. 2: 1. Chaou the great, a title borne by differ- ent ministers of Tsin, 6. 1: 17. Chaou-woo, a hill on the north of Ts'e, 1. 2: 4. Che-shaou the name of a picce of mu-Ch'ing the State of, 4. 2: 2, 24.; 5. 1: sic, 1. 2: 4. 2.; 7. 2:37.
Ch'e Wa, appointed chief criminal Ch'ing, a minister of the State of Ch'in, judge of Ts'e, 2. 2:5.
Chih, a famous robber of Confucius' Choo, a minister of Ts'e, 4. 2: 32.; &
Choo-fung, the birth place of Shun, 4. Hae T'ang, a famous worthy of Tsin, 5. 2:3.
2:1. Chow, the State and dynasty, 1. 2:3.; Han, one of the three families which 2. 1: 1.; 2: 13.; 3. 1:3.; 2: 5.; 4. 1: governed the State of Tsin, 7. 1: 11. 1:1.; 1:11. 7.; 2: 1.; 5. 1: 4, 6.; 2: 2, 4, 7. Han, the name of a stream, 3. 1:4. Chow, a city on the southern border of Haou-sang Puh-hae, a man of Ts'e, 7. Ts'e, 2. 2: 11, 12. 2:25. Chow, the las emperor of the Yin dy- He, a favourite of Chaou Keen, 3. 2: 1. pasty, 1. 2: 8.; 2. 1:1.; 3. 2: 9.; 4. Hea dynasty, 1. 2: 4.; 2. 1: 1.; 3. 1. 1:1, 9, 13.; 5. 1: 6.; 2. 1.; 6. 1: 6.; 3.; 4. 1:2.; 5. 1:6, 7.; 2: 4. 7. 1:22. Heaou, the duke of Wei, 5. 2: 4. Heen-k'ew Mung, a disciple of Meucius, 5. 1:4.
Chow-kung, or the duke of Chow, 2. 1: 1.; 2: 9.; 3. 1:1, 6.; 2: 9.; 4. 2:20.; 5. 1:6.; 6. 2: 8.
Heu Hing, a heresiarch, 3. 1:4.
Chow, the prince of Ch'in in Confucius' Heun-yuh, a tribe of barbarians, 1. 2: time, 5. 1: 8.
Chow Seaou, a scholar of Wei, 3. 2: 3. Hew, a place in the district of T'ang, Chuen-foo, a hill on the north of Ts'e,l in the department of Yen-chow, 2. 1. 2:4.
Chung-jin, a son of the emperor T'ang, 5. 1:6.
Chung-ne, Confucius, 1. 1: 4, 7.; 3. 4.; 4. 2: 18.
Ch'ung Yu, a disciple of Mencius, 2. 7, 13.
Chuy-keih, a place in Tsin, famous for gems, 5. 1:9.
Chwang, a street in the capital of Ts'e, 3. 2: 6.
Chwang Paou, a minister at the court of T'se, 1. 2: 1. Confucius, 2. 1:1-4.; 3. 1: 4.; 2: 1, 3, 7, 9.; 4. 1: 2, 7, 14.; 2: 18, 21, 22, 29.; 5. 1: 4, 6, 8.; 2: 1, 4, 7.; 6. 1 6,8.; 2:3, 6.; 7. 1: 24.; 2: 17, 19, 38.
Ho, the name of a river, Yellow River, 3. 2:9.
Hoo Heih, a man, name, 1. 1: 7. Hwa Chow, an officer of Ts'e, slain in battle, 6. 2: 6.
Hwae, the name of a stream, 3. 1:4.; 2:9.
Hwan, Hwan T'uy, a high officer of Sung, 5. 1: 8.
Hwan, the duke of Ts'e, B. C. 683-642., 1. 1: 7.; 2: 2.; 4. 2: 21.; 6. 2:7. Hwan-taou, Yaou's minister of instruc- tion, 5. 1: 3.
Hwuy, the posthumous epithet of Yung, king of Leang, a State in Tsin, 1. 1: 37,1-5.; 7. 2: 1.
E, a famons archer, B. C. 2150, 4. 2: 24.; 6. 1:20. 7. 1:41.
E Che, a follower of Mih, 3. 1:5. E Yin, a minister of T'ang, 2. 1: 2.; 2: 2.; 5. 1: 6, 7.; 2: 1.; 6. 2:6.; 1:31.; 2: 38.
Fan, a city of Ts'e, 7. 1: 36. Fei-leen, a favourite minister of the ty- rant Chcw, 3. 2:9.
Foo-hea, à place where Shun dwelt, 4.
Foo Yue, the minister of the Emperor Kaou-tsung, 6. 2: 15.
Fung-foo, a scholar of Tsin, famous for seizing tigers, 7. 2: 23. Gan, or Ngan, the principal minister of Ts'e, 1. 2: 4.; 2. 1:1. Go-ching or Yo-ching, the double sur- name of K'ih, a disciple of Mencius, 1. 2: 16.; 4. 1: 24, 25.; 6. 2: 13.; 7. 2:25.
Hwuy, of Lew-hea, posthumous title of Chen Hwo, an officer of Loo, 2. 1: 9.; 5. 2: 1.; 6. 2:6.; 7. 1:38.; 2: 15. Hwuy, the duke of Pe, 5. 2: 3. Jin, a small State, 6. 2: 1, 5. Joo, the name of a stream, 3. 1: 4. Ka, or Ko, a city in Ts'e, 2. 2:6.; 3.2: 10.
Kang, younger brother of the prince of T'ang, 7. 1:43.
K'ang, hon. epithet of Fung, brother of king Woo, 5. 2:4.
Kaou, the philosopher, named Puh-hae, 2. 1: 2.; 6. 1:1-4, 6. Kaou, a disciple of Mencius, 2. 2: 12.; 7. 2:21, 22.
Kaou, a disciple of Tsze-hea, 6. 2: 3. Kaou-kih, a distinguished minister of the tyrant Chcw, 2. 1: 1.; 6. 2: 15. Kaou-tang, a place in the west of Ts'e, 6. 2: 6.
Ke, a mountain in Ho-nan, 5. 1:6.
Kaou-yaou, a minister of Shun, 3. 1:|Kung, Keu-sin, 2. 2: 4.
4.; 7. 1:35.; 2:38.
Ke, a small State in Shan-se, 2. 1: 1.
Kung-e, prime minister of Loo, 6. 2:
Ke, the viscount of Wei in Shan-se, 6. Kung-hang, an officer of Ts'e, 4. 2:27. 1:6.
K'e, the son of the emperor Yu, 5. 1: 6.
K'e, the name of a mountain, and also of the old State of Chow, 1. 2: 5, 14. 15.; 4. 2:1.
K'e, the name of a stream, 6. 2: 6. Ke family, the family of Ke K'ang of Loo, 4 : 14.
Ke Hwan, the head of the Ke family in the latter days of Confucius, 5. 2:
Ke Leang, an officer of Ts'e, slain in battle, 6. 2: 6.
Keang, the Yang-tsze river, 3. 1: 4.; 2:9.
Keang, the lady of, 1. 2: 5.
Keaou, a brother of the prince T'saou, 6. 2: 2.
Kee, the tyrant, 1. 1:2.; 2. 8.; 9.; 5. 1:6, 7.; 6. 2: 2, 6, 9, 10. Keo-shaou, the name of a piece of mu- sic, 1. 2: 4.
Keu, the name of an ancient State, 1. 2:3.
Keu-sin, the governor of P'ing-luh, 2. 2:4.
Keue, a place in Tsin, famous for horses, 5. 1:9.
K'ew, the name of Yen Yew, a disciple of Confucius, 4. 1: 14.
Kib, a small State adjoining to Tsin, 5. 1: H.
K'in Chang, named Laou, a disciple of Confucius, 7. 2:37.
Kung-lew, the duke of Lew, an ances- tor of the Chow family, 1. 2: 5. Kung-ming E, a disciple, first of Tsze- chang, and then of Tsang Sin, 3. 1: 1.; 2:3, 9.; 4. 2:24.
Kung-ming Kaou, a disciple of Tsang Sin, 5. 1: 1.
Kung-shoo, a celebrated mechanist a Loo, named Pan, now the god of car penters, 4. 1: 1.
Kung-sun Ch'ow, a disciple of Mencius, 2. 1: 1, 2.; 2: 2, 6, 14.; 3. 2: 7.; 4. 1: 18.; 6. 2:3, 13.; 7. 1: 31, 32, 39, 41.; 2:1, 36.
Kung-sun Yen, a celebrated scholar of Wei, 3. 2: 2.
Kung-too, a disciple of Mencius, 2. 2: 5.; 3. 2:9.; 4. 2: 30.; 6. 1: 5, 6, 15. 7. 1:43.
Kwan barbarians, 1. 2: 3. K'wan, the father of the emperor Yu, 5. 1: 3.
Kwan Chung, by name E-woo, minister of Hwan, duke of Ts'e, 2. 1: 1.; 2: 1:1.; 2.; 6. 2:15. Kwan-shuh, the elder brother of the duke of Chow, 2. 2: 9.
K'wang, music-master and wise coun- sellor of Tsin, 4. 1: 1.; 6. 1:7. K'wang Chang, a minister of Ts'e, 3. 2: 10.; 4. 2:30.
K'wei-k'ew, the place where the duke Hwan assembled the princes, 6. 2: 7. Lae Choo, the minister of Tang, 7.2: 38.
King, a place punished by the duke He Lang-yay, a mountain and city in Ts'e, of Loo, 3. 1: 4.; 2: 9.
King, the duke of Ts'e, B. C. 546-488, 1. 2:4.; 3. 1: 1.; 2: 1.; 4. 1:7.; 5. 2:7.
King Ch'ow, an officer of Ts'e, 2. 2: 2. King Chun, a man who plumed him- self on his versatility, 3. 2: 2.
Ko, the name of a State in Ho-nan, 1. 2:3, 11.; 3. 2:5.
Ko, or Ka, a city in Te'e, 2. 2: 6.; 3. 10. Koo-sow, Shun's father, 4. 1: 28.; 5. 2, 4.; 6. 1: 6.; 7. 1:35.
Kow-ts'een, the name of a prince in the Lee Kwo, 1. 2: 3.
Kung Che-ke, an officer of the State of Yu, 5. 1:9.
Le, a cruel emperor of the Chow dy- nasty, 6. 1:6.
Le Low, a man of Hwang-te's time, of very acute vision, 4. 1: 1.
Leang, the state of Wei in Tsin, so called from its capital, 1. 1: 1—6.; 7. 2:1.
Ling, the duke of Wei, 5. 2: 4. Ling-k'ew, a city on the border of Ts'e, 1. 2:5.
Loo, the native State of Confucius, 1. 2: 12, 16.; 2. 2: 7.; 3. 1: 2.; 4. 2: 21.; 5. 1:8.; 2: 1, 4.; 6. 2: 6, 8, 13.; 7. 1:24, 36.; 2: 17, 37.
Lung, an ancient worthy, 3. 1:3.; 6. 1:7.
Pih-kung E, an officer of Wei, 5. 2 2 Pih-kung Yew, a bravo of Wei, 2, 1.2. Pih-le He, a chief minister of the duke Muh of Ts'in, 5. 1: 9.; 6. 2:6, 15. Pin, a settlement founded by Kung-lew, 1. 2:14.
P'ing, the duke of Loo, 1. 2:16. Ping, the duke of Tsin, B. c. 556-531, 5. 2:3.
P'ing-luh, a city on the southern bor- der of Ts'e, 2. 2:4.; 6. 2:5.
Me, an unworthy favourite of the duke Po, a city in Ho-nan, Tang's capital, Ling, 5. 1:8. 3. 2:5.; 5. 1:6, 7. Meen K'eu, a man of Ts'e, who taught P'un-shing Kwoh, an officer of Ts'e, 7. a slow style of singing, 6. 2: 6.
Mih Teih, a heresiarch, 3. 1:5.: 2:9.; San E-sang, an able minister of King 7. 1:26. Wan, 7. 2: 38.
Mih, barbarous tribes of the North, 6. San Meaou, the State of, 5. 1:3. San-wei, a region in the West, 5. 1: 3. Mih K'e, a person whose words are Se, the lady, a celebrated beauty of quoted, 7. 2: 19.
Min Tsze-k'een, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 1:2.
Ming-teaou, the place where Shun died, 4. 2: 1.
Confucius' time, 4. 2: 25.
Seang, the half brother of Shun, 5. 1: 2, 3.; 6. 1: 6.
Seang, hon. epithet of Hih, ng of Leang, 1. 1: 6.
Muh, the residence of the tyrant Kee, See, the name of an ancient principali- 5. 1:7. ty adjoining T'ang, 1. 2: 14.; 2. 2:4. Muh, the posthumous epithet of the See, Shun's minister of instruction, 3. duke of Loo, 1. 2: 12.; 2. 2: 11.; 5. 2:6, 7.; 6. 2: 6.
Muh, the duke of Ts'in, B. C. 659-620, 5. 1:9.; 6. 2: 6.
Muh Chung, a friend of Mang Heen, 5. 2:3.
Muh P'ei, an ambitious man, 7. 2:37. Nan-yang, the name of a place, 6. 2: 8. New mountain, the, 6. 1: 8.
See' Keu-chow, a minister of Sung, 3. 2:6.
See Lew, Tsze-lew, a disciple of the Confucian school, 2. 2:11.; 3. 2:8. Seu, a place punished by the duke He of Loo, 3. 1: 4.; 2: 9.
Seu Peih, a disciple of Mencius, 3. 1:5.; 4. 2: 18.
Ngan, or Gan, the principle minister of Seuen, the king of Ts'e, B. c. 332, 1. 1:
Ts'e, 1. 2: 4.; 2. 1: 1.
North Sea, the, 5. 2: 1.
Pang Kang, a disciple of Mencius, 3. 2:4.
7.; 2:1-11.; 4. 2: 3.; 5. 2: 9.; 7. 1:39.
Shang, the dynasty, 3. 2:5.; 4. 1:7. She, an officer of Ts'e, 2. 2:10.
Pang Mung, the pupil and murderer Shih-k'ew, a place in Sung, 6. 2: 4.
of the archer E, 4. 2: 24.
Pe, a place in the State of Loo, 5. 2: 3.
Shin-ming, the second of the Five em- perors, 3. 1: 4.
Pe-kan, an uncle of the tyrant Chow, Shin Ku-le, minister of the prince of 2. 1: 1.; 6. 1: 6.
Peih Chen, a minister of the State of Shin Ts'eang, a son of Tsze-chang, P'ang, 3. 1: 3. Confucius' disciples, 2. 2: 11. Peih-ying, the place where king Wan Shin T'ung, a high minister of Ts'e, 2. died, 4. 2: 1.
Pih-e, hon. epithet of a worthy of the Shin-yew, a friend of the philosopher Shang dynasty, 2. 1:2, 9.; 3. 2: 10.;
4. 1: 13.; 5. 2:1.; 6. 2: 6.; 7. 1:22. 2:15.
Pih Kwei, styled Tan, an ascetic of Chew 6. 2: 10, 11.
Shin-yew Hing, a disciple of Tsang, 4. 2:31.
Shin Kan, a person whose words are quoted, 3. 1: 1.
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