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

Po Shûi (the Bright Water, metaphorical), ii, 57, 58. Pû-liang Î (ancient Tâoist), i, 245. Pû (or Wû) Zû (= Mr. Dissatisfied), ii, 180, 181, 183. Phäng (the great bird), i, 164, 165, 167. Phäng Mäng (a famous archer), ii, 36. Phäng Mäng (a Tâoist master), ii, 223, 225. Phäng Zû (the patriarch), i, 167, 188, 245, 364. Phäng Yang (the same as Zeh-yang), ii; 114. Phâo-ting (a cook), i, 198, 199, 200. Phei (place where Lao-dze lived), i, 354; ii, 147. Phei-î (ancient Tâoist), i, 312; ii, 61, 62. Phien (a wheelwright), i, 343. Phi-yung (king Wän's Music), ii, 218. Phû (a river of Khän), i, 390. Phû-i-dze (ancient Tâoist), i, 259. Rémusat (the Sinologue), i, pp. xiii, xxi, 12, 57. Rishis (of Buddhism), ii, 238. Sacrificial hall of Kwang-dze, ii, 320. San Miâo (the tribes so called), i, 295. San-wei (the place so called), i, 295. Sâu (a prince of Yüeh), ii, 151, 152. Shâ-khiû (a hill in Wei), ii, 125. Shan Küan (worthy, in favour of whom Shun wished to resign), ii, 183. Shän-khiû (name of a height), i, 260. {p. 332} Shän Ming (name for perspicacity), i, 247. Shän Näng (the ancient sovereign), i, 370; ii, 7, 28, 67, 68, 164, 171. Shan Pâo (a recluse), ii, 17. Shän Tâo (an earnest Tâoist), ii, 223, 224, 225. Shän-thû Kiâ (a mutilated Tâoist), i, 226. Shän-thû Tî (a worthy of Yin, a suicide), i, 239; ii, 141, 173, perhaps the same as Shän-dze, or Shäng-dze. Shän-dze (a prince of Sin), ii, 180.