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

Khwang (music-master of Zin), i, 186, 269, 274, 286. Khwang (a district), i, 385. Khwang-dze (an old worthy), ii, 180. Khwei (prince of Kao), ii, 186. Khwei (a hill-sprite), ii, 19. Khwei (name of one-footed dragon), i, 384. Kan-dze (a worthy of Wei), ii, 159. Kän Zän (the True Man, highest master of the Tâo), ii, 110. See especially in Book VI. Käng (the state), i, 226, 262, 263 ii, 204. Kang Häng (a poet), i, 89. Kang Kân (editor of Lieh-dze), i, 117. Kang Liang (famous Tâoist), ii, 255. Kang Tâo-ling (first Tâoist master), i, 42. Käng Zhang (the Kâu library), i, 339. Kang Zo (an attendant of Hwang-Tî), ii, 96. Kâo (the state), ii, 186, 187. Kâo and Kâo Wän (a lutist of Zin), i, 186. Kâo-hsî (marquis of Han), ii, 152, 153. Kâo Wang (king of Khû), ii, 135. Kâu (the dynasty), i, 338, 339, 353 (in i, 352, and ii, 34, 189, Kâu must be = Wei); ii, 163, 164. Kâu (the tyrant of Yin), i, 205, 359) 386; ii) 131, 171) 173, 177; 178. Kâu Kung (the famous duke of Kau), i, 314; ii, 178, 218; but in ii, 16, another duke. Kâu-shui (a river), ii, 162. Keh Ho (the Keh Kiang), ii, 134. Kî (a wise man in time of Thang), i, 167. Kî, meaning king Kî, ii, 178; meaning Liû-hsiâ Hui, ii, 168. Kî Hsien (wizard of Käng), i, 263. Kî Hsing-dze (a rearer of gamecocks), ii, 20. Kî Kän (a Tâoist master), ii, 129. {p. 328} Kî Kheh (officer of Lû), i, 318. Kî Khih (a Mohist of the South), ii, 220. Kî-khü (prehistoric sovereign), i, 210.