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

Tâo Khiû (Confucius!), ii, 172. Tâoist canon, the, ii, 255. Temple of Lao-dze, the, ii, 319. Tî (God), i, 202, 243, ? 314, 367; ii, 58 (probably meaning Hwang-Tî). In ii, 111, l.7, the character = to rule, to be sovereign in. Tî (the rude tribes of the North), ii, 150. Tî (name of the heresiarch Mo, and sometimes used for Mohists). See Mo. Tiâo-ling (a park), ii, 39. Tung-kwo Shun-dze (great Tâoist teacher), ii, 42. Tung-kwo Sze (an inquirer after the Tâo), ii, 66. Tung-kwo Sze-khî (i. q. Nan-kwo Dze-khî, q.v.), ii, 145. Tung Kung-shû (the Han scholar), i, 109, 110. Tung Wû (Tâoist teacher), ii, 103. Tung-yê Kî (a great charioteer), ii, 23. Thâi (the mountain), i, 188, 244, 296; ii, 167. Thâi (certain stars), ii, 236. Thâi-hsiâ (name of Yü's music), ii, 218. Thâi-hû (name of Thang's music), ii, 218. Thâi Kung (old minister and writer), ii, 255. Thâi-kung Thiâo (a Tâoist master), ii, 126, 127, 128. Thâi-kung Zän (a Tâoist who tried to instruct Confucius), ii, 32. Thâi-kî (the primal ether), i, 243. Thâi Khing (Grand Purity), ii, 68, 69. Thâi Shang (name of Tractate), i, 40; ii, 235. Thâi Shih (prehistoric sovereign), i, 259. Thâi-wang Than-fû (ancestor of Kâu), ii, 150, 151. Thang (the Successful, founder of Shang), i, 6, 167, 359, 380, 388; ii, 73, 141, 162, 170, 171, 173, 178. Thang (meaning Yâo), i, 370; ii, 210. Thang Wän (a book of Lieh-dze), i, 07. Thien (heavenly, in the Tâoistic sense), i, 309, et al.; see p. 16. Applied by Kwang-dze to the fictitious beings, introduced by him as expositors of the Tâo, i, 299, et al.