_Chi Wen_, v. 19, a lord of Lu, thought thrice before acting.
_Chieh-ni_, xviii. 6, says the world is a seething torrent.
_Chieh-yue_, xviii. 5, a famous man of Ch'u, who, disapproving of his
king's conduct, supported himself by husbandry, and feigned madness in
order to escape being forced into the king's service.
_Chien_, xiv. 22, Duke of Ch'i, murdered by Ch'en Ch'eng 481 B.C.
_Chih_, music-master of Lu;
viii. 15, how grand was the ending of the Kuan-chue in his day;
xviii. 9, went to Ch'i.
_Chin_, xiv. 16, an ancient state. Duke Wen of Chin was deep but
dishonest.
_Ching_, Duke of Ch'i. Confucius was in Ch'i in 517 B.C.;
xii. 11, asks what is kingcraft;
xvi. 12, had a thousand teams of horses, but no man praised him;
xviii. 3, would set Confucius between the Chi and the Meng.
_Ching_, xiii. 8, of ducal house of Wei, was wise in his private life.
_Chiu_, brother of Duke Huan of Ch'i;
xiv. 17, 18, slain by his brother.
_Chou_, the reigning dynasty in Confucius's time, ii. 23, iii. 14,
iii. 21, xv. 10, xviii. 11.
_Chou_, viii. 20 = King Wen.
_Chou_, xx. 1 = King Wu.
_Chou_, the Duke of, _see_ note to vii. 5;
vii. 5, Confucius sees him no more in his dreams;
viii. 11, his gifts, if coupled with pride and meanness, would not
be worth a glance;
xi. 16, the Chi richer than he;
xviii. 10, his instructions to his son.
_Chou_, or _Chou Hsin_ (reigned 1154-22 B.C.), the
last emperor of the house of Yin, an infamous tyrant, finally
overthrown by King Wu, when he perished in his burning palace;
xix. 20, his wickedness was not so great.
_Chou Jen_, an ancient worthy;
xvi. 1, said, He that can put forth his strength....
_Chu-chang_, xviii. 8, a man who fled the world.
_Chuan-yue_, a small state in Lu, tributary to Lu;
xvi. 1, the Chi proposes to chastise it.
_Chuang of Pien_, xiv. 13, his boldness.
_Chung-hu_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.
_Chung-kung_, a disciple of Confucius: name Jan Yung, style
Chung-kung, born 523 B.C.;
v. 4, said to have a glib tongue;
vi. 1, might fill the seat of a prince: his views on laxity;
vi. 4, likened to the red calf of a brindled cow;
xi. 2, was of noble life;
xii. 2, asks what is love;
xiii. 2, when steward of the Chi asks how to rule.
_Chung-mou_, a town in Chin, belonging to the Chao family;
xvii. 7, held by Pi Hsi in rebellion.
_Chung-ni_, xix. 22, 23 = Confucius.
_Chung-shu Yue_, minister of Wei, son of K'ung-wen;
xiv. 20, in charge of the guests.
_Chung-tu_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.
_Chung Yu_: _see_ Tzu-lu.
_Chue-fu_, xiii. 17, a town in Lu, Tzu-hsia governor of it.
_Chueeh_, xviii. 9, bandmaster of Lu, went to Ch'in.
_Ch'ai_, a disciple of Confucius, name Kao Ch'ai, style Tzu-kao;
xi. 17, is simple;
xi. 24, made governor of Pi.
_Ch'ang-chue_, xviii. 6, says Confucius knows the ford.
_Ch'en_, a state in China;
v. 21, xi. 2, xv. 1.
_Ch'en_, judge of;
vii. 30, asks whether Duke Chao was well bred.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account