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

Î Kieh (a parasite of the court of Khû), ii, 114. Î-liâo (a scion of the house of Khû), ii, 28, 104; 121. Î-lo (some strange growth), ii, 9. Î-r Sze (a fabulous personage), i, 255, 256. Î-shih (name for speculation about the origin of things), i, 247 Î Yin (Thang's adviser and minister), i, 6; ii, 162. Jesuit translation of the Tâo Teh King, i, pp. xii, xiii, 95, 115. Julien, Stanislas (the Sinologue), i, pp. xiii, xv, xvi, xvii, 12, 13, 34, 35, 72, 73, 104, 109, 123, 124; ii, 239, 243, 245. Kan Ying Phien (the Treatise), i, p. xi, 38, 40, 43; ii, 235-246. Kan-yüeh (a place in Wû, famous for its swords), i, 367. Kao Yû (the glossarist), i, 86. Kau-kien (king of Yüeh), ii, 111. Kû (name of the stream, near whose bank Lao-dze was born), ii, 317. Kû Yüan or Hsüan (a Tâoist writer), ii) 248. Kû (name for female slave), i, 273. Kû-kû (ancient state), ii, x63) 173. Kû Khî (an attendant of Hwang-Tî), ii, 96. Kû-khüeh (metaphorical name for a height), ii, 58. Kumârgîva (Indian Buddhist), i, 76, 90. Kung-kung (Yâo's minister of works), i, 295. Kung Po (earl of Kung), ii, 161. Kung Shan (mount Kung), ii, 161. Kung-sun Lung (noble, and sophist {p. 327} of Kâo), i, 387, 389; ii, 230. See Ping. Kung-dze Mâu (a prince of Wei), i, 387. Kung-wän Hsien (a man of Wei), i, 200. Kung-yüeh Hsiû (a recluse of Khû), ii, 114, 115. Kwâi-khî (hill in Yüeh), ii, 111. 133. Kwan Lung-fang (minister of Hsiâ), i, 205, 283; ii, 131.