Sacred Books of the East Vol. 40: Taoism Vol. 2

Hsüan-yang Dze (an author), ii, .265. Hsüan Ying (editor), i, p. xx, 197,269. Hû (state), i, 206. Hû (god of Northern sea), i, 267. Hû Pû-kieh (ancient worthy), i, 239. Hû-dze (teacher of Lieh-dze), i, 263, 264, 265. Hû Wän-ying (editor and commentator), i, p. xx, 325; ii, 63, 71. Hui (favourite disciple of Confucius), i, 209. See Yen Yüan. Hui-dze, or Hui Shih (philosopher, and friend of Kwang-dze), i, 172, 174, 186, 234, 235, 391, 392; ii, 4, 137, 144, 229. Hwâ (a place), i, 313. Hwâ, Eastern, the (divine ruler of), ii, 248, 254. Hwâ-kieh Shû (a man with one foot), ii, 5. Hwâ-liû (one of king Mû's famous horses), i, 381. Hwâ-shan (a hill), ii, 222. Hwan (Confucianist of Käng), ii, 204, 205. Hwan (duke of Khî), i, 233, 343; ii, 18, 201 101, 177. Hwan Tan (minister Of Yâo), i, 295. Hwan Twan (a Tâoist sophist), ii, 230. Hwang-fû Mî (the writer), i, 8. Hwang-kwang (some strange production), ii, 9. Hwang-kung (the first of the upper musical Accords), i, 269. Hwang Liâo (a sophist), ii, 231. Hwang-Tî (the ancient sovereign), i, 193, 244, 256, 295, 297, 298, 299, 311, 338, 348, 370; ii, 7, 28, 55, 58, 60, 73, 96, 97, 171, 172, 218, 255. Hwang-dze Kâo-âo (an officer of Khî), ii, 19. Hwun-tun (chaos), i, 267, 322. Î (name of a place); may be read Âi, i, 194. Î (the ancient archer), i, 227; ii, 36, 99. Î (wild tribes so named), ii, 220. Î-î (a bird), ii, 32. Î Kieh (a parasite of the court of Khû), ii, 114.