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

Dze-kung (the disciple), i, 92, 251, 252, 253, 319, 320, 321, 358, 360; ii, 7, 157, 160, 161, 167,193, 194. Dze-kang (disciple of Confucius), ii, 176, 177. Dze-kâo (designation of duke of Sheh), i, 210. Sze-kâu Kih-fû, and Dze-kâu Kih-po (men to whom Yâo and Shun {p. 334} wished to resign the throne), ii, 149. Dze-khän (a minister of Käng), i, 226, 227, 228. Dze-khî (minister of war of Khû), ii, 156. Dze-khî, ii, 106. See Nan-kwo Dze-khî. Dze-khin Kang (a Tâoist), i, 250. Dze-lâi (a Tâoist), i, 247, 249. Dze-lâo (disciple of Confucius), ii, 121. Dze-lî (a Tâoist), i, 247, 249. Dze Lieh-dze, ii, 154. See Lieh-dze. Dze-lû (the disciple), i, 92, 338, 386; ii, 44, 121, 160, 161, 172, 193, 200. Dze-sang Hû (a Tâoist), i, 250, 251. Dze-sze (a Tâoist), i, 247. Dze-wei kih lin (a certain forest), ii, 192. Dze-yang (minister of Käng), ii, 154. Dze-yû. See Yen Khäng. Dze-yü (a Tâoist), i, 247. Zhâi (the state), i, 352; ii, 32, 349 160, 161, 172, 197. Zhan-liâo (name for vague uncertainty), i, 247. Zhang-wû (where Shun was buried), ii, 134. Zhâo Shang (a man of Sung), ii, 207. Zhui Khü. (a contemporary of Lao-dze), i, 294. Zhung-kih (a state), i, 206; perhaps i. q. Zung. Zhze (name of Dze-kung, q.v.), ii, 160. [Zh and Kh are sometimes interchanged in spelling names.] Wän (the king), i, 359; ii, 51, 52, 53) 168, 172, 173. (The famous duke of Zin), ii, 173. (A marquis of Wei), ii, 42, 43. (A king of Kâo), ii, 186, 190, 191. (The emperor of Sui), ii, 311, 315.