Teaching, effect of, 15: 38.--Conf. earnestness in, 9: 7.-Conf. subjects of, 7: Strength, not a fit subject of praise, 14: 24.-graduated method of, 19: 12. 35. Student's proper work, 19: 13. Substantial qualities, and accomplish- necessary to prepare the people for war, 13: 29, 30. Thieves made by the example of, rulers, 12: 18. Think, those who will not, the case of, hopeless, 15:15. Thinking without reading, fruitless, 15: 30. Thought and learning, to be combined, 2:15. Three, errors of speech, in the presence of the great, 16: 6.-families, of Loo, 3: 2.-friendships advantageous, and three injurious, 16:4.-sources of enjoyment, id. id., 16: 5.—things of which the superior man stands in awe, 16: 8-years' mourning, 14: 43; 17: 21.-worthies of the Yin dynasty, 18: 1. Superior and mean man, 2: 12, 13, 14; 4:11, 16; 6: 11; 7: 36; 16: 8.-dif ferent air and bearing of, 13: 26—different in their relation to those employed by them, 13: 25.-different manners of, 13: 23.-different tendencies of, 14: 24.-how to know, 15: 33.-opposite influence of, 12:16. Thunder, Conf. how affected by, 10: 16. Superior, man above distress, 15: 1-Topics, avoided by Conf., 7: 20.-most changing appearances of, to others, 19:9.-cleaves to virtue, 4: 5.-does not conceal, but changes, his errors, common of Conf., 7: 17. - seldom spoken on by Conf., 9: 1. Traditions of the principles of Wan and 19: 21.-firmness of, based on right, Woo, 19: 22. 15:36.-four characteristics of, 5: 15. Training of the young, 1: 6. is righteous, courteous, humble, and Transmitter, Conf. a, 7: 1. sincere, 15: 17.--more in deeds than Trappings of mourning may be disin words, 14: 29. nine subjects of pensed with, 19: 14. thought to, 16: 10.-rule about his Treatment of a powerful, but unworthy words and actions, 4: 24.-self-cul- officer by Conf., 17: 1. tivation, characteristic of, 14: 45.- True men, paucity of in Conf.time,7:25. talents and virtues of, 8:6.--thoughts Truthfulness, necessity of, 1: 22. of in harmony with his position, 14: Two classes only whom practice can28.-truth the object of, 15: 31.- not change, 17: 3.-recluses, Conf. various characteristics of, 15: 20, 22, and the, 18: 6. 23.-wishes to be had in remembrance, 15: 19. Superiority of Hwuy, 6: 2, 5. Unbending virtue, 5: 10. Uleness of great principles, 2:23. Unity of Conf. doctrine, 4: 15, & 15: 2. Supreme authority ought to maintain Unmannerly old man, Conf. conduct to its power, 16: 2. Susceptivity of learners, teachers to Sympathy of Conf. with mourners, 7: 10: 14. an, 14: 46. Unoccupied, Conf. manner when, 7: 4. advances of an, 17: 7. Uprightness, and natural duty in collision, 13:18.-meanness inconsistent with, 5:23.-necessary to true virtne, 6: 17. Usurped rites, against, 3: 1, 2, 6. Usurping tendencies of the Ke family, 13:14. Utensil, Taze-kung an. 5:3.-the ac complished scholar not an, 2: 12. Valour subordinate to righteousness, Virtuous men, not left alone, 4: 25. 17:23. Various ability of Conf., 9: 6. Vice, how to correct, 12: 21. only can love or hate others, 4: 3. Vocation of Conf., a stranger's views of 3:24. Vices, of a father, no discredit to a good Vulgar ways and views, against conson, 6: 4.-which youth, manhood, tentment with, 17: 13. and age have to guard against, 16: 7. War, how a good ruler prepares the Village, Conf. demeanor in his, 10: 1.__people for, 13:29. 30 10. Warning to Tsze-loo, 11: 12. Vindication, Conf., of himself, 6: 26.-Waywardness, lament over, 6: 15. of Conf. by Tsze-loo, 18:7. Wealth without virtue, &c. 16:12. Virtue, alone adapts a man for his con- Wickedness, the virtuous will, predition, 4: 2.-and not strength a fit serves from, 4:4. subject of praise, 14: 35.-ceremonies Wife of a prince, appellations for, 16: and music vain without, 3: 3.-com- 14. 6:20.-contrasts of, 6: 21; 9: 28. plete, 1: 1-contentment with what Will, the virtuous, preserves from wickis vulgar injures, 17: 13.-devotion of edness, 4: 4.-is unsubduable, 9: 25. the Keun-tsze to, 4: 5,-exceeding, Wisdom and virtue, chief elements of, of Tae-pih, 8: 1.-few really know, 15: 3.-how to exalt, 12: 10, 21.-in Wishes, different, of Yen Yuen, &c., 5: concealing one's merit, 6: 13.---influence of, 2: 1.-knowledge not lasting without, 15: 32.-leading to empire, 14: 6.---learning, necessary to the completion of, 17: 8.---learning leading to, 19: 6.-love of, rare, 4:6; 9: 17; 15: 12.-natural qualities which favour, 13: 27,--not far to seek, 7:29. Words, the force of, necessary to be --the highest, not easily attained, and known, 20: 3. 25.--of Tsze-loo, &c., 11: 25. Withdrawing from public life, different causes of, 14: 39.-of Conf., 18: 5, 6. -of seven men, 14: 40. Withdrawing from the world, Conf. proposes, 5: 6.-Conf. judgment on, 18: 8. incompatible with meanness, 14: 7.- Work, a man's, is with himself, 14: 30. the practice of, aided by intercourse Workshop, the student's 19: 7. with the good, 15: 9.-to be valued Young, duty of the, 1:6.-should be more than life, 15: 8.--true nature regarded with respect, 9: 22. and art of, 6: 28.-without wealth, Youth, the vice to be guarded against &c., 16: 12. Virtues, the great, demand the chief attention, 19: 11. in, 16: 7. INDEX II. PROPER NAMES IN THE CONFUCIAN ANALECTS. Chae, surnamed Kaou, and styled Tsze- Ch'ih, surnamed Kung-se, and styled Kaou, a disciple of Conf., 11: 17. Chaou, one of the three families which Tsze-hwa, a disciple of Conf., 5:7; 6:3; 11: 25. Ch'in, the state of, 5:21; 7: 30; 11: 2; 15: 1. Ch'in Kang, Tsze-k'in, a disciple of Ch'in Shing, or Ch'in Hang, an officer Ch'ing, the state of, 15: 10. Chow dynasty, 2: 23; 3: 14, 21; 8: 20; 15: 10; 16: 5; 18: 11; 20: 1. Hwuy of Lew-hea, posthumous title of Chen Hwo, an officer of Loo, 15: 13; 18:2, 8. Chow, the last emperor of the Yin dy-Joo Pei, a man of Loo, 17: 20. nasty, 18:1; 19: 20. Kan, the Master of the band at Loo, Chow Jin, an ancient historiographer,|___18: 9. 16: 1. Chow-kung, or the duke of Chow, 7:5; 8:11; 11: 16; 18: 10. Kaou-tsung, the hon. epithet of the emperor Woo-ting, B. c. 1323-1263, 14: 43. Chuen-yu, a small territory in Loo, 16: Kaou-yaou, a minister of Shun, 12: 22. Ke, a small state in which sacrifices to the emperors of the Hea dynasty were maintained by their descend11:__ants, 3:9. 1. Chung-hwuh, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Chung-kung, the designation of Yen Yung, a disciple of Conf., 6: 1, 4; 2; 12: 2; 13: 2. Ke, a small state in Shan-se, 18: 1. Chung-mow, a place in the state of Ke family, the family of Ke K'ang of Tsin, 17: 7. Chung-ne, Confucius, 19: 22:---25. Chung Yew, styled Tsze-loo, a disciple E, a small town on the borders of the E, a famous archer, B. C. about 2150, 14: E-ih, a person who retired from the E Yin, the minister of T'ang, 12:22. Gan Ping, posthumous title of Gan 16. Han, the river, 18: 9. Hea dynasty, 2: 23; 3:9, 21; 15: 10. Hwan, the three great families of Loo, Hwan Tuy, a high officer of Sung, 7: 99 Hwuy, Yen Hwuy, styled Ti ze-yuen, a disciple of Conf., 2:9; 5:8; 6: 5, 9; 9:19; 11: 3, 10, 18, 22. Loo, 3: 1,6; 6: 7; 11: 16; 16: 1; 18: 3. Ke Hwan, or Ke Sze, the head of the Ke family in the latter days of Conf., 18: 4. Ke Kang, the hon. epithet of Ke-sun Ke-kwa, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Ke-sun, the same as Ke K'ang, 14:38; Ke-suy, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Ke Wan, posthumous title of Ke Hang- Keu Pih-yuh, the designation of Keu K'eueh, the name of a village, 14: 47. Kew, Confucius' name, 14:54; is: Ù. Kih Tsze-ching, an officer of the State of Wei, 12: 8. King, a duke of Tse, 12:11; 16: 12; King, a scion of the ducal family of K'ung, Confucius, 9: 2; 14: 12; 18: 6. Kung-Ch'o, Mang Kung-ch'o, 14: 13. Kung-se Hwa, Tsze-hwa, a disciple of Kung-shuh Wan, an officer of the State Ngaou, the son of Han Tsuh, (B. 2100), 14: 6. Ning Woo, hon. ep. of Ning Yu a.. ol ficer of Wei, 5: 20. P'ang, an ancient worthy, 7:1. Kung-yay Ch'ang, the son-in-law of Pe, a place in the state of Loo, 6:7; Conf., 5: 1. Kwan Chung, by name E Woo, chief minister to the duke Hwan of Ts'c, B. C. 683-640, 3: 22; 14: 10, 17, 18. K'wang, the name of a town, 9:5; 11: 22. Laou, surnamed K'in, and styled Tsze 11:24; 16: 1; 17: 5. Pe-kan, an uncle of the tyrant Chow, P'e Shin, a minister of the state of Peen, the name of a city, 14: 10. k'ac or Tsze-chang, a disciple of Con- Peih Heil, commandant of Chung fucius, 9: 6. Le, the name of T'ang, founder of the Le, a son of Conf., who died early, 11: Leaou, a musician of Loo, 18: 9. Ling, a duke of Wei, 14: 20; 15: 1. Mang Chwang, the head of the Mang Mang family, one of the three great Mang-sun, named Ho-ke, the same as Mang Woo, hon. title of Che, the son Min, the music-master of Loo, 15: 41. Mow, in the State of Tsin, 17: 7. Pih family, 14: 10. Pih-e, hon. epithet of a worthy of the Pih-kwoh, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Kang, surnamed Yen, a disciple of Pih-ta, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Seang, a musician of Loo, 18: 9. Shang, name of Tsze-hea, a disciple of Shaou, the music of Shun, 3:25; 7: 13. Shaou-leen, a person belonging to one of the barbarous tribes of the East, who retired from the world, 18: 8. She, a district in the State of Ts'oo, 7:. 18; 13: 16. She-shuh, named Yew-keih, an officer Shih-mun, one of the frontier passes Show-yang mountain, in Shan-se, 16: Shuh-hea, an officer of Chow, 18:11 Shuh-sun, one of the three great fami-Tsang Woo-chung, an officer of Loo lies of Loo, 2:5. Shuh-sun Woo-shuh, a chief of the Shuh-yay, an officer of Chow, 18: 11. Sung, a State in which sacrifices to the Sze, the name of Tsze-chang, a disciple of Conf., 11: 15, 17. Sze-ma New, named Kang, a brother Ta-heang, the name of a village, 9: 2. T'ae-pih, the eldest son of king T'ae, Tang, the dynastic name of the em- Tang, the founder of the Shang dynasty, 12:22; 20:1. Tang, the State of, 14: 12. 14: 13, 15. Ts'e, the State of, 5:18; 6:3, 22; 7: Tsin, the State of, 14: 16; 18:9. Ts'oo, the State of, 18: 5, 9. Tsze-hea, the designation of Puh Tsze-hwa, the designation of Kung-se, named Ch'ih, disciple of Conf., 6: 3. Teen, the name of Tsang Sih, father of Tsze-kaou, the designation of Ch‘ae, a Tsang Sin, and a disciple of Conf.,|__ 11:25. Ting, the posthumous epithet of Sung, To an officer of the state of Wei, styled Tsae-go, by name Yu, and styled Tsze- Tsae Yu, a disciple of Conf., who slept Ts'ae, the State of, 11: 2; 18: 9. Tsang Sin, styled Tsze-yu, a disciple of disciple of Conf., 11: 24. Tsze-kung, the designation of Twanmuh Ts'ze, a disciple of Conf., 1: 10, 15; 2:13; 3: 17; 5: 3, 8, 11, 12, 14; 6:28; 7:14; 9: 6, 12; 11: 2, 12, 15; 12: 7, 8, 10, 23; 13: 20, 24; 14: 18,30, 31, 37; 15: 2, 5, 23; 17: 19, 24; 19: 20,-25. Tsze-loo, the designation of Chungyew, often named simply Yew, a disciple of Conf., 2: 17; 5: 6, 7, 13, 25; 6:26; 7: 10, 34; 9: 11, 26; 10: 18; 11: 12, 14, 21, 24, 25; 12: 12; 13: 1,3, 28; 14: 13, 17, 23, 28, 41, 45; 15: 1; 17: 5, 7, 23; 18: 6, 7. Tszc-se, the chief minister of Ts'oo, 14: ___10. Conf., 1: 4,9; 4: 15; 8:3,-7; 12: Tsze-ts'een, the designation of Peih 24; 14: 28; 19: 16,-19. Puh-ts'e, a disciple of Conf., 5: 2. Tsze-wan, surnamed Tow, and named Ku-yu-t'oo, chief minister of Ts'oo, 5:18. |