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

Nine hosts, i, 225 divisions of the Lo writing, i, 346; provinces, i, 376; ii, 317; apertures of the body, ii, 25, 63, 259, 260; Shâo (a full performance of the music of Shun), ii, 26. Twelve Ming or classics, i, 339; hours (of a day), ii, 270. O-lâi (a minister of Yin, killed by king Wû), ii, 131. Pâi Kung (duke or chief of Pâi in Khû), i, 380. Pâi-lî Hsî (the famous), ii, 50. Pâo Shû-yâ (minister of Khî), ii, 101. Pâo Ziâo, and Pâo-dze (ancient worthy), ii, 73, 180. Paradisiacal and primeval state, i, 26-28, 277-279, 287, 288, 325. Pei-kung Shê (officer of Wei), ii, 31. Pei-kî (the North Pole), i, 245. Pei-män Khäng (attendant on Hwang-Tî), i, 348. Pei-zän Wû-kâi (a friend of Shun), ii, 161. Pî-kan (the famous prince of Yän), i, 205, 283; ii, 37,131, 174, 180. Piâo-shih (prehistoric sovereign), ii, 37. Pien Sui (worthy at court of Thang), ii, 162. Pien-dze (a Tâoist master), ii, 25, 26. Pin (early settlement of House of Kâu), ii, 150. Ping (name of Kung-sun Lung), ii, 99, 100. Po-hâi (district along gulf of Kih-lî), ii, 189. Po-hwän Wû-zän (Tâoist teacher), i, 226; ii, 53, 202, 203. Po-î (elder of the brothers of Kû-kû), i, 239, 273; 375, 376; ii, 163, 173. Po Kü (disciple of Lâo-dze), ii, 122. Po Khäng-khien (historiographer of Wei), ii, 124, 125. Po-khäng Dze-kâo (Tâoist, time of Yâo) i, 315. Po-lâo (first subduer of horses), i, 276, 277, 279. Po Shûi (the Bright Water, metaphorical), ii, 57, 58.