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

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. Thien Ho (a ruler of Khî), ii, 103;? same as Thien Man, ii, 118. Thien Kän (a mystical name), i, 260, 261. Thien Khäng-dze, and Thien Khang (who usurped the rulership of Khî), i, 282; ii, 177. Thien Phien (Tâoist teacher), ii, 223, 225. Thien Shih (name applied by Hwang-Tî to a boy), ii, 97; title of Tâoist master, i, 42. Thien Zun (a Tâoist deifying title), ii, 265, 266. Thien Dze (highest name of the sovereign), ii, 195, et al. Thien Dze-fang (preceptor of marquis of Wei), ii, 42, 43. Thung-thing (the lake), i, 348; ii, 8. Thung-thû (a certain region), ii, 110. Zâi-1û (name of an abyss), ii, 136. Zang (a place), ii, 51; (a name for a male slave), i, 273. Zäng (the disciple Zäng Shän), i, 269, 274, 287, 292, 295, 328; ii, 132, 145, 158. Zâu (birthplace of Mencius), ii, 216. Zeh-yang (designation of Phäng Yang), ii, 114. Ziâo Hung (commentator and editor), i, pp. xv, xix, 76, 84, 90, 119, 123, et al. Ziâo-liâo (the orthotomus or tailor-bird), i, 170. Zin (the state), 1, 194, 319; ii, 169, 189. Zo Khwan (the book so called), i, 106; ii, 210, 235, et al. Zung (a state), i, 190. Dze-hsü (the famous Wû Dze-hsü or Wû Yüan), i, 283; ii, 2, 174, 180. Dze-hwa Sze (Tâoist of Wei), ii, 152, 153. Dze-kung (the disciple), i, 92, 251, 252, 253, 319, 320, 321, 358, 360; ii, 7, 157, 160, 161, 167,193, 194.