Text of Confucianism Part 01

SR No.: 007675
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: James Legge
Publisher: Oxford
Publication Year: 1879
Total Pages: 2829
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 50 MB

Page 2090

472
THE TEXTS OF CONFUCIANISM.
of king Kbăng, 156-61(the Great Announcement); to prince of Khang,165-71; against drunken- ness, 171-81; of the duke of Shâo, 181-8; of the duke of Kau, 188-95; of king Kbăng, to the people of Shang, 196-200; to his ministers, 326-31; of king Khang, 243-8; the speech at P1, 267-70; of the marquis
of Khin, 270-72. Announcements of deaths, forms of,
iv, 133-4. Antiquity, Yao and Shun studied, i,
227 (and note); highest, the, ii, 385; middle, the, ii, 397; ways
of, to be followed, iv, 324. Aprons, or knee-covers, i, 350; iv,
14, 15; size of parts of, iv, 172. Archery, i, 375-400; iii, 202, 231,
375, 400; the ceremony of, iii,
56-7; iv, 446-53. Arrows in the game of pitch-pot, iv,
397-400. Armv, royal, i, 76-7, 81, 244; see
Six; signals and movements of, in an expedition, iii, 90-a. Army
of La, i, 344 (and note). Arts or special acquirements, iii,
235; iv, 116. Association of husband and wife in
sacrifices, iv, 238-41. See also
i, 431-2, Astronomical references, i, 23-8,
32-4, 38-9, 82, 142, 296, 355, 363-4, 419; iii, 91-3, 249, 254, 257, 259, 262, 268, 272, 275, 276, 283, 286, 289, 291, 296,
301, 304, 306, 308, 426. Audiences and other great meetings,
i, 40, 229, 373-4, 427-8; iii, III-2, 218; non-attendance at
was criminal, i, 426. Avenging the death of parents and
others, iii, 92, 140.
tongued bell, i, 82; iii, 190,
260; iv, 34, 165. Birth, usages in connexion with, of
a boy or girl, by the wife, iii, 471-4; by a concubine, 475; of sons and daughters differently regarded, i, 350-1; usages on special occasions of, iii, 311
13. Blessing of sacrifice, the, iv, 236-7. Blind, musicians, i, 323 (and note).
Hall of the, a school of music,
iii, 346. Bows, see Weapons of war. Bows
and arrows, conferred as rewards and at investitures, i, 267; use of, at the birth of an heir-son, iii, 424 (and note), 472. How a bow was presented and
received, iii, 84-5. Branding, i, 256. Bride and bridegroom, observances
between, iii, 440-1 ; iv, 264-5; see also Book XLI. Brides of
kings Ki, Wăn, and W0, i, 380-1. Burial, earliest forms of gave way
to use of coffins, ii, 385; different materials of coffins, iii, 125; coffins prepared beforehand and kept in readiness, üi, 241; taken with rulers leaving their states, iii, 334. Reasons for burial and coffin, iii, 177, 185; times of, iii, 222-3. Thickness of coffins, iii, 150; iv, 196. Coffins of kings fourfold, iii, 158. Coffin on bier presented in temple, and then drawn to grave, iii, 172; iv, 164-5; catafalque of, at great funerals, iv, 197-8; letting down of, iv, 198-9; with head to the north, and on the north of city, iii, 170. Rain did not interrupt an interment, iii, 233; case of an eclipse occurring, iii, 338-9; vessels to the eye of fancy and other things for the grave or coffin, iii, 148 (and note), 173 (wooden automata condemned), iv, 55-6, 144, 197-8. Procedure when both parents were buried at same time, iii, 315; in case of a lady dying before she had become acknowledged wife, iü, 322. Origin of burying young
tim fins, ii, 15 foid, iii, in tempuii,
Banishment, rules for, i, 40-1, 43;
iii, 232-4; cases of, i, 41, 75-6. Banners, i, 326, 338, 342, 351, 418;
iii, 91-2. Banquet, ceremony of the, ii, 57-8;
iv, 454-57. Barter, established by Yü, i, 58. See
Inventions. Bathing and washing, iv, 5. Bells, see Music. The wooden
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