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

Yen Ho (a worthy of Lû in Wei, as teacher of its ruler's son), i, 215. (The same, or another of the same name in Lû), ii, 23, 153, 207. Yen Kang (attendant at an old Tâoist establishment), ii, 68. Yen Khäng Dze-yû (attendant of Nan-kwo Dze-khî), i, 176; ii, 103 (Yen Khäng-dze), 145. Yen Khî (a place in Yen), ii, 189. Yen Män (gate of capital of Sung), ii, 140. Yen Pû-î (friend of a king of Wû), ii, 102, 103. Yen Shû (a mole), i, 170. Yen Yüan, Yen Hui, and Hui alone (Confucius's favourite disciple), i, 203, 206, 207, 208, 209, 253, 256, 257, 351; ii, 7, 15, 44, 49, 53, 72, 158, 159, 160, 167, 200. Yî (the classic so called), i, 360; ii, 216. Yin (the dynasty), ii, 164. (Also a mountain), i, 260. Yin-fän (an imperceptibly sloping hill, metaphorical), ii, 57. Yin Wän (Tâoist master), ii, 221. Yin and Yang (the constituents of the primal ether, and its operation), i, 249, 291, 292, 297, 299, 349, 365, 369; ii, 61, 64, 84, 99, 132. See also ii, 146, 147, 195, 208, 216. Ying (the capital of Khû), i, 347; ii, 101, 230. Ying (a river), ii, 161. Yo (the classic so called), ii, 216, 218. Yo Î (a leading man in the kingdom in third cent. B.C.), i, 7. Yo Khän (a descendant of Yo Î and pupil of Ho-shang Kung), i, 7. Yû (name of Dze-1û), i, 339; ii, 160, 201. Yû Khao Shih (the Nest-er sovereign), ii, 171. Yû-lî (where king Wän was confined), ii, 173. Yû Piâo Shih (ancient sovereign), i, 351.