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332
THE TEXTS OF TÂOISM.
Shăn Ming (name for perspicacity),
i, 247. Shăn Năng (the ancient sovereign),
i, 370; ii, 7, 28, 67, 68, 164, 171. Shan Fão (a recluse), ii, 17. Shăn Tao (an earnest Taoist), ii,
223, 224, 225. Shăn-thú KiB (a mutilated Taoist),
i, 226. Shăn-thû Tî (a worthy of Yin, a
suicide), i, 239; ii, 141, 173, perhaps the same as Shăn-zze,
or Shăng-jze. Shăn-jze (a prince of Zin), ii, 180. Shang (the dynasty), i, 346, 352 ; ii,
34 (meaning duchy of Sung). Shang Sung (sacrificial odes of
Shâo aang), ii, 158.rificial odes of
Shâo (a ducal appanage), i, 361. Shâo-kwang (name of a palace), i,
245. Shâo Kih (an inquirer about the
Tâo), ii, 126, 127, 128. Shâu-ling (a city), i, 390. Shâu-yang (a hill), i, 273; ii, 165, 173. Sheh (district of Kbû), i, 210. Shih (name of Hui-zze), ii, 231. See
Hui-zze. Shih (the classic so called), i, 360;
ii, 216, 271, Shih (name of a mechanic), i, 217,
218; ii, 101. Shib (officer of Wei, Shih Yü and
Shih Zhiû), i, 269, 274, 287,
292, 295, 328. Shih-hů (a place), ii, 150. Shih-kbang (a barrier wall), ii, 189. Shih-kbăng Khi (a Tâoist, hardly
believing in Lâo- ze), i, 340, 341. Shih-nan (where I-liâo lived), ii, 28,
104, 121. Shû (the deformed worthy), i, 220.' Shů (the classic so called), i, 360; Shů (god of the Northern sea), i,
266, 267. Shů (region in the West), ii, 131. Shû-khî (brother of Po-i), i, 239;
ii, 163, 173. Shû-r (ancient cook), i, 274. Shu-tan (the duke of Kâu, 9. v.), ii,
163. Shui (i. q. Kbui, q. v.). Shun (the sovereign, called also Yü
Yü), i. 171, 190, 210, 225, 282, 295, 315, 331, 338, 347, 359,
380; ii, 7, 35, 62, 73, 109, 120, 150, 161, 170, 171, 173, 178,
183, 218. Strauss, Victor von (translator and
philosopher), i, p. xiii, 58, 123,
124. Su Shih (called also ze-kan, and
Tung-pho), ii, 320, with his
father and brother. Sû Zhin (the adventurer), ii, 256. Sui (a small state), ii, 154. Sui (the dynasty), i, 7, 8; ii, 311. Sui-zăn (prehistoric sovereign, in
ventor of fire), i, 370; ii, 7. Sun Shd-ao (minister of Kbû), ii, 54,
104, 105. Sung (the state), i, 168, 172, 219,
301, 352, 386; ii, 34, 50, 101,
136, 169, 189, 197, 207, 211. Sung Hsing (a Tâoist master), ii,
221. Sze-mâ Kwang (statesman and his
torian), i, 86. Sze-mâ Kbien (the historian), i, 4,
5, 6, 7, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 67,
101, 123; ii, 321, et al. Tà Hsiâ (name of Yü's music), ii,
218. Ta Hà (Thang's music), ii, 28. Tâ-kung Zăn (an officer of Kbâi
or hâi), ii, 32 (or Thâi Kung). Ta-kwei (name for the Tâo), ii, 96. Tà Kang (Yao's music), ii, 218. Tâ-khun a great tree), i, 166. Tà Lü (first of the lower musical
Accords), i, 269. Tâ Mo (Great Vacuity,--the Tao),
ii, 31. Tâ Shão (name of Shun's music),
ii, 218. Ta Thâo (historiographer of Wei),
ii, 124, 125. Tâ-ying (Taoist of Kbî, with a
goitre), i, 233. Tôi (the mount, i. q. Thái), ii, 189. Tan Hsüeb (a certain cave), ii, 151,
152, Tang (a high minister of Shang), i,
216.lassics
Sha
346.
Tăng (a place or region), ii, 110. Tăng Ling-Aze (a Mohist), i, 22o. Tâo (the Tào), passim; meaning of
the name, i, 12, 15. The Great | Tảo, i, 61, 68, 76, 96 ; ii, 249. Tâo Kih (the robber Kih). See Kih.
10,
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