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 2095

INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
477
484; ii, 88, 155, 213-4, 218, 226, 229-30, 234-5, 239, 251, 254, 263, 276, 285, 372, 351, 354, 372, 375-6, 383, 417; iii, 135, 159, 201, 230, 236, 244, 256, 279, 333, 367, 371, 388-9, 410, 427, 430; iv, 96, 201, 218, 224, 233, 268-9, 281, 286, 288, 300, 306, 309, 313, 317, 372, 323, 327, 329, 337-8, 341, 347, 359. To these should be added the very many instances of the occurrence of the term in the highest name of the sovereign as the son of Heaven,' see iii,
107, note 1. Heaven and Earth (where the phrase
has more than a material meaning), i, 125, 129, 135, 328; ii, 213-4, 276, 237, 235, 238-40, 243-3, 345, 250-1, 357, 353-4, 358, 362, 380-1, 395, 417, 424, 433 ; iii, 116, 222, 225, 285, 372, 377, 380, 382-3, 387, 396, 410, 439; iv, 100, 106, 111, 114-5, 118, 128, 131, 202-3, 222, 257, 281, 300, 304-5, 311, 321-2, 326-7, 349, 379. How they respond to music and ceremonies,
jii, 115 (and note). Honoured ones of heaven, the, i, 39
(six); iii, 300 (and note). Honoured Head, and Smaller Head,
in new clan families, iv, 43-4,
65-6. Honorary title or dame, the, iii, 102,
112, 144, 180-1, 438 ; iv, 18,
106, 339. Humanity, as the totality of man's
nature, iv, 332-6. Hunting, iii, 106,220-1,294-5; exces
sive, i, 79; king Wăn, in, i, 203. Husband and wife, how the separa
tion between them, as of different sex, continued to be maintained, iv, 470-1.
the relations of society, iv, 257
60. Introduction, presents of, iii, 119. Inventions early, of the eight tri
grams, ii, 382; of written characters and bonds, 385; of use of fire in cooking and moulding, iii, 369; of nets, markets, of plough and husbandry, ii, 383; of canoes and oars, of the use of oxen and horses for draught, of gates and other means of defence, of the pestle and mortar, of the bow and arrow, 384; of house building, 385 ; iii, 369; of burial and coffins, ii, 385; of fermented or distilled liquors,
see i, 177-3. Jade, why more valued than soap
stone, iv, 463-4. Judges, and administration of jus
tice, i, 43, 48-9, 83, 259-64 ; jii, 235-8.
King, the, is appointed by Heaven
for the good ruling of the people, i, 89-90, 126; the permanence of, and his line depend on Heaven, i,95, 126,378-9, 3802, 389; should excel in virtue, 187; forms a ternion with Heaven and Earth, iji, 377; iv, 256; three prerogatives of, iv, 324; Sacrifices peculiar to, see Sacri. fices. His ploughing, and its object, iii, 254-5 (and note); iv, 239. How he dealt in regard to his criminal kindred, iii, 356, 359, and at audiences and feasts, 357. His care of schools, see Education. His domain, i, 75; iii, 209, 212-3; appanages in it not hereditary, iii, 214. He could never be said to go abroad, üi, 113 (and
note). Knee-covers, see Aprons.
Kà sacrifice, the, see Sacrifices.
Ice, preservation and use of, i, 445;
iii, 261, 308; iv, 423; use of,
in mourning rites, iii, 182. Inauguration, of the different sea.
sons, iii, 253-4, 269, 284, 297-8; of palace, i, 349-50 ; of mansion,
iii, 196. Inscriptions on tripods, iv, 251-3. Instruments of government, and in
Lament, see Death; over miserable
state of kingdom, i, 351-3, 354-5, 355-7, 357-8; over absence from
parents, i, 441. Lessons, of the ancients, see An
cients; of the four seasons, iv,
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