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

Shän-dze (a prince of Sin), ii, 180. Shang (the dynasty), i, 346, 352; ii, 34 (meaning duchy of Sung). Shang Sung (sacrificial odes of Shang), ii, 158. Shâo (a ducal appanage), i, 361. Shâo-kwang (name of a palace), i, 245. Shâo Kih (an inquirer about the Tâo), ii, 126, 127, 128. Shâu-ling (a city), i, 390. Shâu-yang (a hill), i, 273; ii, 165, 173. Sheh (district of Khû), i, 210. Shih (name of Hui-dze), ii, 231. See Hui-dze. Shih (the classic so called), i, 360; ii, 216, 271. Shih (name of a mechanic), i, 217, 218; ii, 101. Shih (officer of Wei, Shih Yü and Shih Zhiû), i, 269, 274, 287, 292, 295, 328. Shih-hû (a place), ii, 150. Shih-khang (a barrier wall), ii, 189. Shih-khäng Khî (a Tâoist, hardly believing in Lâo-dze), i, 340, 341. Shih-nan (where Î-liâo lived), ii, 28, 104, 121. Shû (the deformed worthy), i, 220. Shû (the classic so called), i, 360; ii, 216. Shû (god of the Northern sea), i, 266, 267. Shû (region in the West), ii, 131. Shû-khî (brother of Po-î), i, 239; ii, 163, 173. Shû-r (ancient cook), i, 274. Shû-tan (the duke of Kau, q. v.), ii, 163. Shui (i. q. Khui, q. v.). Shun (the sovereign, called also Yû yü) i, 171, 190, 210, 225, 282, 295, 315, 331, 338, 347, 359, 380; ii, 7, 35, 62, 73, 109, 120, 150; 161, 170, 171, 173, 178, 183, 218. Strauss, Victor von (translator and philosopher), i, p. xiii, 58, 123, 124. Sû Shih (called also Dze-kan, and Tung-pho), ii, 320, with his father and brother.