E, a famous archer, B.C. about 2150, | XIV. vi.
E-yih, a person who retired from the world, XVIII. viii.
E Yin, the minister of T'ang, XII. xxii.
Fan Ch'e, by name Seu, and designated Tsze-ch'e, a disciple of Confucius, II. v., VI. xx., XII. xxi., xxii., XIII. iv., xix.
Fan Seu,the same as Fan Ch'e,XIII. iv. Fang, a city in Loo, XIV. xv.
Fang-shuh, a musician of Loo, XVIII. ix.
Gae, the honourable title of Tseang, duke of Loo, B. C. 493—467, II. xix., III. xxi., VI. ii., XII. ix. Gan P'ing, posthumous title of Gan Ying, principal minister of Ts'e, V. xvi.
Han, the river, XVIII, ix.
Hea dynasty, II. xxiii., III. ix., xxi., | XV. x.
Heen, the name of Yuen Sze, a disciple
of Confucius, XVI. i.
Hwan, the three great families of Loo, being descended from the Duke Hwan, are called the descendants of the three Hwan, II. v. note, XVI. iii.
Hwan, the duke of T'se, B.C. 683–642, XIV. xvi., xviii.
Hwan T'uy, a high officer of Sung, VII. xxii.
Hwuy, Yen Hwuy, styled Tsze-yuen,
a disciple of Confucius, II. ix., V. viii., VI. v., ix., IX. xix., XI. iii., x., xviii., xxii.
Hwuy of Lew-Hea, posthumous title of Chen Hwo, an officer of Loo, XV. xiii., XVIII. ii., viii.
Joo Pei, a man of Loo, XVII. xx.
Kan, the Master of the band at Loo, XVIII. ix.
Kaou-tsung, the honourable epithet of the Emperor Woo-ting, B.C. 1323- 1263, XIV. xliii.
Kaou-yaou, a minister of Shun, XII.
Ke, a small state in which sacrifices to the emperors of the Hea dynasty were maintained by their descend- ants, III. ix.
Ke, a small state in Shan-se, XVIII. i. Ke family, the family of Ke K'ang of Loo, III. i., vi., VI. vii., XI. xvi., XVI. i., XVIII. iii.
Ke-Hwan, or Ke Sze, the head of the Ke family in the latter days of Con- fucius, XVIII. iv.
Ke K'ang, the honourable epithet of Ke-sun Fei, the head of one of the three great families of Loo, II, xx., VI. vi., XI. vi., XIII. xvii., xviii., xix., XIV. xx.
Ke-kwa, an officer of Chow, XVIII. xi.
Ke Loo, the same as Tsze-loo, V. xxv., XI. ii., xi., XIII. xiv., XVI. i. Ke-sun, the same as Ke K'ang, XIV. xxxviii., XVI. i.
Ke-suy, an officer of Chow, XVIII. xi. Ke Tsze-jen, a younger brother of the Ke family, XI. xxiii.
Ke Wăn, posthumous title of Ke Hang- foo, an officer of Loo, V. xix. Kee-neih, a worthy of Ts'oo, XVIII. vi.
Keen, a duke of Ts'e, XIV. xxii. Keu-foo, a small city on the western borders of Loo, XIII. xvii.
Keu Pih-yuh, the designation of Keu Yuen, an officer of the State of Wei, XIV. xxvi., XV. vi.
K'euěh, a name of a village, XIV. xlvii.
Keuch, a musician of Loo, XVIII. iv. Kew, brother of the Duke Hwan of T'se, XIV. xvii., xviii.
K'ew, Confucius' name, XIV. xxxiv., XVIII. vi.
K'ew, the name of Yen Yew, a disciple of Confucius, V. vii., VÍ. vi., XI. xvi., xxi., xxiii., xxv., XVI. i. Kih Tsze-shing, an officer of the State of Wei, XII. viii,
King, a duke of Ts'e, XII. xi., XVI. xii., XVIII. iii.
King, a scion of the ducal family of Wei, XIII. viii.
K'ung, Confucius, IX. ii., XIV. xii., XVIII. vi.
Kung-Ch%, Màng Kung-chủ, XIV.
Yu, an officer of Wei, V. xx.
Kwan Chung, by name E Woo, chief | Ning Woo, honorary epithet of Ning minister to the Duke Hwan of Ts'e, B.C. 683-640, III. xxii., XIV. x., xvii., xviii.
K'wang, the name of a town, IX. v., XI. xxii.
Laou, surnamed K'in, and styled Tsze- k'ae or Tsze-chang, a disciple of of Confucius, IX. vi.
Le, the name of T'ang, founder of the Shang dynasty, XX. i.
Le, a son of Confucius, who died early, XI. vii.
Leaou, a musician of Loo, XVIII. ix.
Lin Fang, styled Tsze-k'ew, a man of Loo, supposed to have been a disciple of Confucius, III. iv., vi.
Ling, a duke of Wei, XIV. xx., XV. i. Loo, the native State of Confucius, II.
v. note, III. xxiii., V. ii., VI. xxii., IX. xiv., XI. xiii., XIII, vii., XIV. xv., XVIII. iv., vi., x.
Măng E, the posthumous title of Măng- sun, the head of the Măng family, II. v.
Măng family, one of the three great families of Loo, XVIII. iii., XIX. xix.
Măng King, honorary title of Chung- sun Ts'ee, son of Măng Woo, VIII. iv.
Măng Kung-ch‘o, the head of the Ming or Chung-sun family, in the time of Confucius, XIV. xii.
Măng-sun, named Ho-ke, the same as Mang E, II. v.
Măng Woo, honorary title of Che, the son of Măng E, II. vi., V. vii. Min, the music-master of Loo, XV. xli. Min, Min Tsze-k'een, XI. xii. Min, Tsze-k'een, named Sun, a disciple of Confucius, VI. vii., XI. ii., iv., xiii.
Mung, the eastern, the name of a mountain, XVI. i.
Nan-kung K'woh, supposed to be the same as Nan Yung, XIV. vi. Nan-tsze, the wife of the duke of Wei, and sister of Prince Chaou, VI. xxvi. Nan-yung, a disciple of Confucius, V. i., XI. v.
Ngaou, the son of Han Tsuh (B.C. 2100), XIV. vi.
P'ăng, an ancient worthy, VII. i. Pe, a place in the state of Loo, VI. vii., XI. xxiv., XVI. i., XVII. v. Pe-kan, an uncle of the tyrant Chow, XVIII. i.
P'e Shin, a minister of the State of Ch'ing, XIV. ix.
Peen, the name of a city, XIV. x. Peen, a city in Loo, XIV. xiii. Peih Heih, commandant of Chung Mow, in the State of Tsin, XVII. vii.
Pih family, XIV. x. Pih-e, honorary epithet of a worthy of the Shang dynasty, V. xxii., VII. xiv., XVI. xii., XVIII. viii. Pih-kwoh, an officer of Chow, XVIII. xi.
Pih-new, the denomination of Tsae
Kang, surnamed Yen, a disciple of Confucius, VI. viii., XI. ii.
Pih-tă, an officer of Chow, XVIII. xi. Pih-yu, the eldest son of Confucius, XVI. xiii., XVII. x.
Seang, a musician of Loo, XVIII. ix. Sëě, the State of, XIV. xii, Seen, an officer under Kung-shůh Wăn, XIV. xix.
Shang, name of Tsze-hea, a disciple of Confucius, III. viii., XÍ. xv. Shaou, the music of Shun, III. VII. xiii. Shaou Hwuh, minister of Duke Hwan's brother, Kew, XIV. xvii. Shaou-leen, a person belonging to one of the barbarous tribes of the East, who retired from the world, XVIII. viii.
She, a district in the State of Ts'oo, VII. xviii., XIII. xvi.
She-shuh, named Yew-keih, an officer of Ch'ing, XIV. ix. Shih-mun, one of the frontier passes
between Ts'e and Loo, XIV. xli. Shin Ch'ang, styled Tsze-chow, a dis- ciple of Confucius, V. x. Show-yang mountain, in Shan-se, XVI. xii.
Shuh-hea, an officer of Chow, XVIII. xi.
Shuh-sun, one of the three great fami- lies of Loo, II. v., note. Shuh-sun, Woo-shuh, a chief of the Shuh-sun family, XIX. xxiii., xxiv. Shuh-ts'e, honorary epithet of a worthy of the Shang dynasty, V. xxii., VII. xiv., XVI. xii., XVIII. viii.
Shuh-yay, an officer of Chow, XVIII. | Tseih, How-tseih, the minister of agri- xi.
Shun, the emperor, VI. xxviii., VIII.
xviii., XX., XII. xxii., XIV. xlv., XV. iv., XX. i.
Sin, Tsang-sin, a disciple of Confucius, IV. xv., XI. xvii.
Sung, a State in which sacrifices to the emperors of the Hea dynasty were maintained by their descendants, III. ix., VI. xiv.
Sze, the name of Tsze-chang, a disciple of Confucius, XI. xv., xvii. Sze-ma New, named Kang, a brother of Hwan Tuy, and a disciple of Con- fucius, XII, iii., iv., v.
Tă-heang, the name of a village, IX. ii. | T'ae mountain, on the border between Loo and Ts'e, III. vi.
T'ae pih, the eldest son of King T‘ae,
and grandfather of Wăn the founder of the Chow dynasty, VIII. i. Tan-t'ae Mee-ming, styled Tsze-yu, a disciple of Confucius, VI. xii. T'ang, the dynastic name of the em- peror Yaou, VIII. xx.
T'ang, the founder of the Shang dy- nasty, XII. xxii., XX. i. Tăng, the State of, XIV. xii. Teen, the name of Tsang Sih, father of Tsång Sin, and a disciple of Con- fucius, XI. xxv.
Ting, the posthumous epithet of Sung, prince of Loo, III. xix., XIII. xv. T'o, an officer of the State of Wei, styled Tsze-yu, VI. xiv., XIV. xx. Tsae Go, by name Yu, and styled Tsze- go, a disciple of Confucius, III. xxi., VI. xxiv., XI. ii., XVII. xxi. Tsae Yu, a disciple of Confucius, who slept in the day time, the same as the preceding, V. ix.
Ts ae, the State of, XI. ii., XVIII. ix. Tsăng Sih, named Teen, the father of Tsang Sin, and a disciple of Con- fucius, XI. xxv.
Tsăng Sin, styled Tsze-yu, a disciple of Confucius, I. iv., ix., IV. xv., VIII. iii.—vii., XII. xxiv., XIV. xxviii., XIX. xvi.—xix.
Tsang Wăn, the honorary title of Tsang- sun Shin, a great officer of Loo, V. xvii., XV. xiii.
Tsang Woo-chung, an officer of Loo, XIV. xiii., xv.
Ts'e, the State of, V. xviii., VI. iii., xxii., VII. xiii., XIV. xxii., XVI. iii., XVIII. iii., iv., ix.
Tsee-yu, the designation of one Luh T'ung, of Ts'oo, who feigned himself mad to escape public service, XVIII.v.
culture to Yaou and Shun, XIV. vi. Tseih-teaou K‘ae, styled Tsze-jo, a dis-
ciple of Confucius, V. v.
Ts'in, the State of, XIV. xvi., XVIII. ix.
Tso-k'ew Ming, an ancient man of re-
Ts'oo, the State of, XVIII. v., ix. Ts'uy, a great officer of Ts'e, V. xviii. Ts'ze, the name of Tsze-kung, a dis-
ciple of Confucius, I. xv., 111. xvii., V. viii., ix., VI. vi., XIV. xxxi., XV. ii., XVII. xxiv. Tsze-ch'an, named Kung-sun K'eaou, the chief minister of the State of Ch'ing, V. xv., XIV. ix., x. Tsze-chang, the designation of Chuen- sun Sze, a disciple of Confucius, II. xviii., xxii., V. xviii., XI. xix., XII. vi., xiv., xx., XIV. xliii., XV. v., xli., XVII. vi., XIX. i, ii., iii., XX. ii.
Tsze-fuh King-pih, an officer of Loo, XIV. xxxviii., XIX. xxiii. Tsze-hea, the designation of Puh Shang, a disciple of Confucius, I. vii., II. vii., III. viii., VI. xi., XI. ii., XII. V., xxii., XIII. xxvii., xxviii., XIX. iii. -XV.
Tsze-hwa, the designation of Kung-se, named Ch'ih, a disciple of Confucius, VI. iii.
Tsze-kaou, the designation of Ch'ae, a disciple of Confucius, XI. xxiv. Tsze-kung, the designation of Twan- muh Tsize, a disciple of Confucius, I. x., xv., II. xiii., III. xvii., V. iii., viii., xi., xii., xiv., VI. xxviii., VII. xiv., IX. vi., xii., XI. ii., xii., XV., XII. vii., viii., x., xxiii., XIII. xx., xxiv., XIV. xviii., XXX., Xxxi., xxxvii., XV. ii., v., xxiii., XVII. xix., xxiv., XIX. xx.—xxv. Tsze-loo, the designation of Chung- yew, often named simply Yew, a disciple of Confucius, II. xvii., V. vi., vii., xiii., xxv., VI. xxvi., VII. x., xxxiv., IX. xi., xxvi., X. xviii., XI. xii., xiv., xxi., xxiv., xxv., XII, xii., XIII. i., iii., xxviii., XIV. xiii., xvii., xxiii., xxviii., xli., xlv., XV. i., XVII. v., vii., xxiii., XVIII. vi., vii.
Tsze-sang Pih-tsze, VI. i., VII. xviii. Tsze-se, the chief minister of Ts'oo, XIV. x.
Tsze-ts'ëen, the designation of Peil Puh- ts'e, a disciple of Confucius, V. ii. Tsze-wăn, surnamed Tow, and named Kuh-yu-t'oo, chief minister of Ts‘00, V. xviii.
Tsze-yew, or Yen Yew, the designation | Yen, Yen Yew, VI. iii., XVII. iv.
of Yen Yen, a disciple of Confucius, II. vii., VI. xii., XI. ii., XVII. iv., XIX. xii.
Tsze-yu, a minister of the State of Ch'ing, XIV. ix. Tung-le, XIV. ix.
Wăn, the king, VIII. xx., IX. v., XIX. xxii.
Wăn, a duke of Tsin, XIV, xvi. Wăn, a river dividing the States of Ts'e and Loo, VI. vii. Wang-sun Kea, a great officer of Wei, III. xiii., XIV. xx. We-shang Mow, XIV. xxxiv. Wei, the State of, VII. xiv., IX. xiv., XIII. iii., vii., viii., ix., XIV. xx., xlii., XV. i., XIX. xxii.
Wei, one of the three families which governed the State of Tsin, XIV. xii.
Wei-shang Kaou, V. xxiii.
Wei, a small State in Shan-se, XVIII. i. | Woo, the State of, VII. xxx.
Woo, the founder of the Chow dy- nasty, VIII. xx., XIX. xxii. Woo, the music of King Woo, III.
Woo, a musician of Loo, XVIII. ix. Woo-ma K'e, VII. xxx.
Woo-shing, the name of a city in Pe, VI. xii., XVII. iv.
Yang, a musician of Loo, XVIII. ix.
Yang Foo, a disciple of Tsăng-sin, XIX. xix.
Yang Ho, or Yang Hoo, the principal minister of the Ke family, XVII. i. Yaou, the emperor, VI. xxviii., VIII. xix., XIV. xlv., XX. i. Yellow river, XVIII. ix.
Yen Hwuy, styled Tsze-yuen, a dis- ciple of Confucius, VI. ii., XI. vi. Yen K'ew, Yen Yew, VI. x., XI. xxiii., XIV. xiii.
Yen-loo, the father of Hwuy, XI. vii. Yen Pih-new, named Tsze Kång, a disciple of Confucius, XI. ii. Yen Yew, named K'ew, and designated Tsze-yew,, a disciple of Confucius, III. vi., V. vii., VI. iii., VII. xiv., XI. ii., xii., xxi., xxv., XIII. ix., xiv., XVI. i., XIX. xii.
Yen Yuen, named Hwuy, and styled Tsze-yuen, a disciple of Confucius, V. xxv., VII. x., IX. x., xx., XI. ii., vii., viii., xix., xxii., XII. i., XV. Yew, Chung Yew, styled Tsze-loo,_a disciple of Confucius, II. xvii., V. vi., vii., VI. vi., IX. xi., xxvi., XI., xii., xiv., xvii., xx., xxi., xxiii., XII. xii., XIII. iii., XV. iii., XVI. i., XVI. viii.
Yew Jo, styled Tsze-jo, and Tsze- yew, a disciple of Confucius, I. ii., xii., xiii., XII. ix.
Yin dynasty, II. xxiii., III. ix., xxi., VIII. xx,. XV. x., XVIII. i. Yu, the emperor, VIII. xviii., xxi., XIV. vi., XX. i.
Yu, the dynastic name of the Emperor Shun, VIII. xx.
Yu, the historiographer of Wei, XV. vi.
Yu, Tsae Go, XVII. xxi.
Yu-chung, or Woo-chung, VIII. i. note, XVIII. viii.
Yuen Jang, a follower of Laou-tsze, XIV. xlvi.
Yuen Sze, named Heen, a disciple of Confucius, VI. iii.
Yun-yen Yung, styled Chung-kung, a disciple of Confucius, V. iv., VI. i.
Family, regulating the, text, 4, 5, | Perfecting of knowledge, the, text, 4, comm., viii., ix.
Person, the cultivation of the, text, 4, 5, 6, comm., vii., viii.
Renovation of the people, the, text, 1,
Resting in the highest excellence, text, 1, 2, comm., iii.
Root, the, and branches, text, 3, comm., iv.; cultivation of the person the, text, 6; virtue the, comm., x. 6, 7, 8.
Secret watchfulness over himself, cha- racteristic of the superior man, comm., vi. 1.
Shoo-king, the, quotations from, comm., i. 1, 2, 3, ii. 2, ix. 2, x..11, 14. Sincerity of the thoughts, text, 4, 5, comm., vi.
State, the government of the, text, 4, 5, comm., ix., X.
Steps by which virtue may be illus- trated, text, 4, 5.
Superior man, character of the, comm., ii. 4.
Superior, and mean man, comm., vi.
Virtue, illustrious, text, comm., ii.; the root, comm., x. 6, 7, 8.
Wealth a secondary object with a ruler, comm., x. 7, &c.
OF PROPER NAMES IN THE GREAT LEARNING.
Ch'ing, the philosopher, Introductory | Măng Heen, honorary epithet of Chung-
Chow, the State of, comm., ii. 3. Chow, the tyrant, comm., ix. 4. Confucius, concluding note to text.
Fan, the uncle of Duke Wăn, comm., x. 13.
Kang, honorary epithet of Fung, brother of King Woo, comm., i. 1, ii. 2, ix. 2, x. 11.
K'e, the name of a river, comm., iii. 4. Kee, the tyrant, comm. ix. 4.
sun Mee, a worthy minister of Loo, comm., x. 22.
Mencius, concluding note to text.
Shun, the emperor, comm., ix. 4.
T'ae Këǎ, the second emperor of the Shang dynasty, comm., i. 2. Tang, the emperor, comm., ii. 1. Tsăng, the philosopher, concluding note to text, comm., vi. 3.
Ts'in, the State of, comm., x. 14. Ts'oo, the State of, comm., x. 12.
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