an Eye. 184 XIX. Tsʻao Tsʻao Fights at Hsiapʻei: Lü Pu Perishes at the White Gate Tower. 193 XX. Tsʻao A-man Organises a Hunting Expedition: Tung, “State Uncle,” Receives a Command in the Palace. 207 XXI. Tsʻao Tsʻao Discusses Heroes: Kuan Yu Slays Chʻê Chou. 218 XXII. Yüan and Tsʻao Both Take the Field: The Two Brothers Capture Two Captains. 228 XXIII. Mi Hêng Slips his Garment and Rails at Traitors: Cruel Punishment of the Physician Chi. 240 XXIV. Murder of a Kuei-fei: Liu Pei Defeated; Flight to Yüan Shao. 253 XXV. From Tʻushan Camp Kuan Yü makes Three Conditions: The Rescue at Paima releases Tsʻao Tsʻao. 259 XXVI. Yüan Shao is Defeated and Loses a Leader: Kuan Yü Abandons Rank and Wealth. 270 XXVII. “Beautiful Beard” Rides on a Solitary Journey: And Slays Six Men at Five Passes. 279 XXVIII. Tsʻai Yang put to Death, the Brothers’ Doubts Disappear: Meeting at Kuchʻeng, Lord and Liege Fortify each Other. 290 XXIX. The “Little Chief of the Feudal Lords” Slays Yü Chi: The “Blue-Eyed Boy” Lays Hold on Chiangtung. 302 XXX. Yüan Shao Defeated at the Ferry: Tsʻao Tsʻao Burns the Wuchʻao Granaries. 313 XXXI. Tsʻao Tsʻao Overcomes Yüan Shao: Liu Pei Seeks Shelter with Liu Piao. 325 XXXII. Chʻichou Taken: Yüan Shang Strives: The Chang River Cut: Hsü Yu’s Scheme. 335 XXXIII. Tsʻao Pʻei Finds a Wife: A Plan for Settling Liaotung. 347 XXXIV. A Woman Overhears a Secret: A Warrior Leaps a Stream. 358 XXXV. Yüan-tê Meets a Recluse at Nanchang: Tan Fu Meets a Noble Lord at Hsinyeh. 368 XXXVI. Capture of Fanchʻêng: Chuko Liang Recommended. 376 XXXVII. Another Scholar Introduced: The Three visits to the Recluse. 385 XXXVIII. Plan for Three Kingdoms: The Suns Avenge Themselves. 397 XXXIX. At Chingchou the Son of Liu Piao Thrice Begs Advice: At Powang Slope the Master Directs his First Battle. 408 XL. The Lady Tsʻai Discusses the Renunciation of Chingchou: Chuko Liang Burns Hsinyeh. 418 XLI. Liu Pei Leads his People Over the River: Chao Yün Rescues his Lord. 427 XLII. Chang Fei’s Great Fight at Chʻangpan Slope: Liu Pei, Defeated, Goes to Hanchingkʻou.