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

Sû Shih (called also Dze-kan, and Tung-pho), ii, 320, with his father and brother. Sû Zhin (the adventurer), ii, 256. Sui (a small state), ii, 154. Sui (the dynasty), i, 7, 8; ii, 311. Sui-zän (prehistoric sovereign, inventor of fire), i, 370; ii, 7. Sun Shû-âo (minister of Khû), ii, 54, 104, 105. Sung (the state), i, 168, 172, 219, 301, 352, 386; ii, 34, 50, 101, 136, 169, 189, 197, 207, 211. Sung Hsing (a Tâoist master), ii, 221. Sze-mâ Kwang (statesman and historian), i, 86. Sze-mâ Khien (the historian), i, 4, 5, 6, 7, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 67, 101, 123; ii, 321, et al. Tâ Hsiâ (name of Yü's music), ii, 218. Tâ Hû (Thang's music), ii, 218. Tâ-kung Zän (an officer of Khâi or Zhâi), ii, 32 (or Thâi Kung). Tâ-kwei (name for the Tâo), ii, 96. Tâ Kang (Yao's music), ii, 218. Tâ-khun (a great tree), i, 166. Tâ Lü (first of the lower musical Accords), i, 269. Tâ Mo (Great Vacuity,--the Tâo), ii, 31. Tâ Shâo (name of Shun's music), ii, 218. Tâ Thâo (historiographer of Wei), ii, 124, 125. Tâ-ying (Tâoist of Khî, with a goitre), i, 233. Tâi (the mount, i. q. Thâi), ii, 189. Tan Hsüeh (a certain cave), ii, 151, 152. Tang (a high minister of Shang), i, 346. Täng (a place or region), ii, 110. Täng Ling-dze (a Mohist), ii, 220. Tâo, (the Tâo), passim; meaning of the name, i, 12, 15. The Great Tâo, i, 61, 68, 76, 96; ii, 249. Tâo Kih (the robber Kih). See Kih. {p. 333} Tâo Khiû (Confucius!), ii, 172.