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

Yû Piâo Shih (ancient sovereign), i, 351. Yû Shih (the master of the Right, who had lost a foot), i, 200. Yû Tû (the dark capital, in the north), i, 295. Yû Zü kih shan (a hill in Wû), ii, 102. Yü (the Great), i, 181, 206, 210, 315, 359, 388; ii, 35, 173, 218, 220. Yü Hwang-Tî, or Yü Hwang Shang Tî (great Tâoist deity), i, 43,44. Yü khiang (the spirit of the northern regions), i, 245. Yü Shih, Yû-yü, and Yü alone (names for Shun), i, 245; 259, 272, 370; ii, 50. Yü Shû King (the Treatise so called), ii, 265-268. Yü Zü (a fisherman), ii, 136, 137. Yüan Hsien (disciple of Confucius), ii, 157. Yüan Kün (a ruler of Sung), ii, 50, 101, 136, 137. Yüeh (the state), i, 172, 173, 181, 224; ii, 93, 133, 151, 152, 169, 229. Yüeh (a sheep-butcher of Khû), ii, 155, 156. Yung (a king of Wei), ii, 118. Yung-khäng Shih (a minister of Hwang-Tî), ii, 118. Zäh-kung Shih (a teacher of Confucius's time), i, 260. {p. 336} Zäh Kung King (the Treatise so called), ii, 269-272. Zän (name of a region in the South; probably a district of Khû), ii, 133, 134. In ii, 32, the Zän in Thâi-kung Zän may indicate a different quarter, or the Zän there may be simply a name. Zän-hsiang (a prehistoric sovereign), ii, 117. Zän Khiû (disciple of Confucius), ii, 71, 72. Zo (Spirit-lord of the Northern sea), i, 374, 375, 377, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384. Zû and Zû-kê (Literati, = Confucianists), i, 182, 296, 360; ii, 73, 100.