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: 6. K'e, the viscount of Wei in Shan-se, 6. Kung-hang, an officer of Ts'e, 4. 2: 27. 1:6. 1: Kung-lew, the duke of Lew, an ancestor of the Chow family, 1. 2: 5. Kung-ming E, a disciple, first of Tszechang, and then of Tsang Sin, 3. 1: 14.__1.; 2: 3, 9.; 4. 2: 24. K'e, the son of the emperor Yu, 5. K'e, the name of a stream, 6. 2: 6. Ke Hwan, the head of the Ke family in the latter days of Confucius, 5. 2: 4. 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 of 1: Kee, the tyrant, 1. 1:2.; 2. 8.; 4. 9.; 5. 1:6, 7.; 6. 2: 2, 6, 9, 10. Keo-shaou, the name of a piece of music, 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. Kih, a small State adjoining to Tsin, 5. 1:11. K'in Chang, named Laou, a disciple of Confucius, 7. 2: 37. Kung-ming Kaou, a disciple of Tsang Sin, 5. 1: 1. Kung-shoo, a celebrated mechanist of Loo, named Pan, now the god of carpenters, 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. 5. 1: 3. Kwan Chung, by name E-woo, minister of Hwan, duke of Ts'e, 2. 1:1.; 2: 2.; 6. 2:15. Kwan-shuh, the elder brother of the duke of Chow, 2. 2: 9. K'wang, music-master and wise counsellor 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 T'ang, 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 Ch'un, a man who plumed himself 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 Ts'e, 2. 2: 6.; 3. 2: 10. Koo-sow, Shun's father, 4. 1: 28.; 5. 1: 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. 1. 2:4. Le, a cruel emperor of the Chow dynasty, 6. 1: 6. Le Low, a man of Hwang-te's time, of Ling, the duke of Wei, 5. 2: 4. 2. 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. a Mang, Mang K'o, Mencius, 1. 2: 16. Mang Ke, a younger brother of Mang [Pih-kung E, an officer of Wei, 5. 2: 2. P'ing, the duke of Loo, 1. 2:16. Mang Pun, a celebrated bravo of Ts'e, 2. Me, an unworthy favourite of the duke Po, a city in Ho-nan, Tang's capital, 2:29. Mih Teih, a heresiarch, 3. 1:5.: 2:9.; San E-sang, an able minister of King Mih, barbarous tribes of the North, 6. San Meaou, the State of, 5. 1:3. Min Tsze-k'een, a disciple of Confucius, Seang, the half brother of Shun, 5. 1: 2. 1: 2. Ming-teaou, the place where Shun died, Seang, hon. epithet of Hih, king of Muh, the duke of Ts'in, B. c. 659-620, Muh Chung, a friend of Mang Heen, Muh P'ei, an ambitious man, 7. 2:37. Ngan, or Gan, the principle minister of North Sea, the, 5. 2: 1. See Keu-chow, a minister of Sung, 3. See Lew, Tsze-lew, a disciple of the Confucian school, 2. 2:11.; 3. 2:8. Seu Peih, a disciple of Mencius, 3. 1:5.; Seuen, the king of Ts'e, B. c. 332, 1. 1: Pang Kang, a disciple of Mencius, 3. Shang, the dynasty, 3. 2:5.; 4. 1:7. P'ang Mung, the pupil and murderer She, an officer of Ts'e, 2. 2: 10. Pe, a place in the State of Loo, 5. 2: 3. Loo, 6. 2: 8. Peih Chen, a minister of the State of Shin Ts'eang, a son of Tsze-chang, 4. 1: 13.; 5. 2: 1.; 6. 2: 6.; 7. 1:22. Shin-yew Hing, a disciple of Tsang, 4. Pih Kwei, styled Tan, an ascetic of Shin Kan, a person whose words are quoted, 3. 1: 1. Shun, the emperor, 2. 1:2, 8.; 2: 2.; Ting, the duke of T'ang, 3. 1: 2. 3. 1:1, 4.; 2:4, 9.; 4. 1: 1, 2, 26, 28.; Ts'ae, the State of, 7. 2:18. 2: 1, 19, 28, 32.; 5. 1:1-7.; 2: 1, 3, Tsae Go, a disciple of Confucius, 3. 1: 6.; 6. 1: 6.; 2: 2, 3, 8, 10, 15.; 7. 1: 2. 16, 25, 30, 35, 46.; 2: 6, 33, 37. Shun-yu K'wan, a famous sophist of Ts'e, 4. 1: 17.; 6. 2: 6. Sin, the native place of E Yin, in Honan, 5. 1: 7. Sin, younger brother of Ch'in Seang, 3. 1:4. South river, 5. 1:5. Sun-shuh Gaou, prime minister of Sung Kow-ts'een, a travelling scholar, Sze, the name of a stream, 3. 1:4. Ts'ang-leang, a stream in Shan-tung, 4. 1:8. Tsang Seih, Tsang Sin's father, 4. 1: 19.; 7. 2: 36, 37. Tsang Se, the grandson of Tsang Sin, the disciple of Confucius, and philosopher, 2. 1: 1. Tsang Sin, the philosopher, 1. 2: 12.; Tsang Ts'ang, a favourite of the duke Ts'aou, the principality of, 6. 2: 2. Tse, the name of a stream, 3. 1: 4. Ts'e, the State of, 1. 1:5,7.; 2: 1-11, 13, 14.; 2. 1: 1, 2.; 2: 2—14.; 3. 1:1.; 2: 1, 5, 6, 10.; 4. 1: 7, 24.; 2: 3,21,31, 33.; 5. 1: 4, 8.; 2: 1, 7, 8.; 6. 2: 5, 6, 8.; 7. 1: 34, 36, 39.; 2. 17, 23, 29. Tseih, How-tseih, the minister of agriculture of Yaou and Shun, 4. 2:29. T'ae mountain, on the border between Tseih Hwan, a favourite of the prince Loo and Ts'e, 1. 1:7.; 2. 1: 2.; 7. 1:__ of Ts'e, 5. 1:8. 24. Tae, an ancestor of the Chow family, the duke Tan-foo, who received from Woo the title of king, 1. 2: 5, 14, 15.; 2: 8. Tsin, a river in the State of Ch'ing, 4. 2:2. Ts'ew, Chess Ts'ew, a famous ChessT'ae-kea, son and successor of Tang, player, 6. 1: 9. 2. 1:4.; 4. 1: 8.; 5. 1:6.; 7. 1:31. T'ae-kung, a great counsellor of Wan and Woo, 4. 1: 13.; 7. 1: 22.; 2: 38. Tae Puh-shing, a minister of Sung, 3. 2:6. Tae Ying-che, a great officer of Sung, T'ah, the name of a stream 3. 1:4 5. Tan Choo, the son of Yaou, 5. 1: 6. Tsin, the State of, 1. 1: 1,5, 7.; 3. 2:3; 1:5, 7.; 2: 6, 13.; 2: 5, 6.; 4. 2: 21.; Tsow, the native State of Mencius, 1. 2: 7.; 2: 12.; 2. 2:12.; 3. 1: 2.; 6. 2: 1, 2, 5. Ts'ung, a place in Ts'e, 2. 2:14. T'ang, the founder of the Shang dynas-Ts'ung, the mountain, 5. 1:3. the chief minister of the State of Ch'ing, 4. 2: 2.; 5. 1: 2. Tsze-chang, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 1:2, 4. ty, 1. 1:2.; 2: 3, 8, 11., 2. 1: 1, 3.; Tsze-ch'an, named Kung-sun Keaou, 2: 2, 12.; 3. 2: 5.; 4. 1: 9.; 2: 20.; 5. 1: 6, 7.; 6. 2: 2, 6.; 7. 1: 30.; 2: 4, 33, 38. T'ang, the State of, 1. 2: 13, 14, 15.; 2. 2: 6.; 3. 1:1—4.; 7. 1: 43.; 2: 30. Tang, a place where grain was stored in Ts'e, 7. 2: 23. T'aou Ying, a disciple of Mencius, 7. 1:35. Teen, the son of the king of Ts'e, 7. 1: 33. Tsze-che, prime minister of Tsze-k'wae of Yen, 2. 2: 8. Tsze-cho Yu, an archer of Ching, 4. 2: 24. Tsze-gaou, Wang Hwan, the governor of K'o in Ts'e, 4. 1: 24, 25.; 2: 27. Tsze-lew, See Lew, 6. 2: 6. Tsze-hea, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 1:|Wei, a river in the state of Ch'ing, 4 2, 4. 2:2. Tsze-kung, a disciple of Confucius, 2. Woo, the State of, 1. 2:3.; 4. 1:7, 31. 1: 2.; 3. 1: 4. Tsze-k'wae, a king of Yen, 2. 2: 8. Tsze-moh, a philosopher of Loo, 7. 1: Woo, the founder of the Chow dynasty, Woo Hwo, a man noted for his strength, Woo-ling, a wild place in the departTsze-seang, a disciple of Tsang, 2. 1: 2. ment of Tse-nan, 3. 2: 10. Tsze-Shuh E, a person who pushed him- Woo-shing, a city in Loo, 4. 2:31. self into the service of the govern-Woo-ting, an emperor of the Shang dyment, 2. 2: 10. Tsze-sze, the grandson of Confucius, 2. T'ung, the place where the emperor 2. Twan Kan-muh, a scholar of Wei, 3. 2: 7. nasty, B. c. 1323, 2. 1: 1. Yang Choo, a heresiarch of the time of Yen, Yen Hwuy, a disciple of Conf., 4. Uh-loo, a disciple of Mencius, 6. 2:1, 5. Yen Ch'ow-yew, a worthy officer of Wae-ping, a son of the Emperor, T'ang,|___Wei, 5. 1: 8. 5. 1:6. Yen New, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 1: Wan, the king, 1. 1:2, 7., 2: 2, 3, 5, 10.; 2. 2. 1:1,3.; 3. 1: 1, 3.; 2:5, 9.; 4. 1: Yen Pan, a son of Yen Hwuy, 5. 2:3. 7, 13.; 2:1, 20.; 6. 1: 6.; 2: 2; 7. 1: Yen Yew, the Grand-tutor of the prince 10, 22.; 2: 19, 21, 38. of Tang, 3. 1: 2. Wan, the duke of T'ang, 1. 2: 13, 14.; Yeo Yuen, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 3. 1: 1, 3, 4. 1:2.; 3. 1:1. Wan, the duke of Tsin, B. c. 635-627, Yew, a cruel emperor of the Chow dy1. 1:7.; 4. 2:21. nasty, 6. 1: 6. Wan Chang, a disciple of Mencius, 3. Yew Chow, the name of a place on the 2: 5.; 5. 1: 1, 2, 3. 5—9.; 2: 3, 4, 6, 8.;_northern border, 5. 1. 3. 7. 2:37. Wang Hwan, Tsze-gaou, the governor Wang P'aou, a man of Wei, teacher of Wei, the State of, 4. 2: 24.; 5. 1:8.; 2: Wei, one of the three families which governed the State of Tsin, 7. 1: 11. Wei, a small State in Shan-se, 2. 1: 1.; 6. 1: 6. Yew Jo, a disciple of Confucius, 2. 1: 2,4. Yih, a minister of Shun, and of Yu, 8. Yih-ya, the cook of the duke Hwan of Yin, State and dynasty, 2.1: 1.; 2: 9.; Yin Sze, a man of Ts'e, 2. 2: 12. Yo-ching K'ew, a friend of Mang Heen, Yu, a small State adjoining Tsin, 5. 1: Yu-kung Sze, an archer of Wei, 4. 2: Yu, the emperor, 2. 1: 8.; 3. 1:4, 9.; 24. 4. 2: 20, 26, 29.; 5. 1: 6.; 6. 2:11.; 7. Yue, the State of, 4. 2: 31, 6. 2; 3. |