in was deep but
dishonest.

_Ching_, Duke of Ch'i. Confucius was in Ch'i in 517 B.C.;
xii. 11, asks what is kingcraft;
xvi. 12, had a thousand teams of horses, but no man praised him;
xviii. 3, would set Confucius between the Chi and the Meng.

_Ching_, xiii. 8, of ducal house of Wei, was wise in his private life.

_Chiu_, brother of Duke Huan of Ch'i;
xiv. 17, 18, slain by his brother.

_Chou_, the reigning dynasty in Confucius's time, ii. 23, iii. 14,
iii. 21, xv. 10, xviii. 11.

_Chou_, viii. 20 = King Wen.

_Chou_, xx. 1 = King Wu.

_Chou_, the Duke of, _see_ note to vii. 5;
vii. 5, Confucius sees him no more in his dreams;
viii. 11, his gifts, if coupled with pride and meanness, would not
be worth a glance;
xi. 16, the Chi richer than he;
xviii. 10, his instructions to his son.

_Chou_, or _Chou Hsin_ (reigned 1154-22 B.C.), the
last emperor of the house of Yin, an infamous tyrant, finally
overthrown by King Wu, when he perished in his burning palace;
xix. 20, his wickedness was not so great.

_Chou Jen_, an ancient worthy;
xvi. 1, said, He that can put forth his strength....

_Chu-chang_, xviii. 8, a man who fled the world.

_Chuan-yue_, a small state in Lu, tributary to Lu;
xvi. 1, the Chi proposes to chastise it.

_Chuang of Pien_, xiv. 13, his boldness.

_Chung-hu_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.

_Chung-kung_, a disciple of Confucius: name Jan Yung, style
Chung-kung, born 523 B.C.;
v. 4, said to have a glib tongue;
vi. 1, might fill the seat of a prince: his views on laxity;
vi. 4, likened to the red calf of a brindled cow;
xi. 2, was of noble life;
xii. 2, asks what is love;
xiii. 2, when steward of the Chi asks how to rule.

_Chung-mou_, a town in Chin, belonging to the Chao family;
xvii. 7, held by Pi Hsi in rebellion.

_Chung-ni_, xix. 22, 23 = Confucius.

_Chung-shu Yue_, minister of Wei, son of K'ung-wen;
xiv. 20, in charge of the guests.

_Chung-tu_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.

_Chung Yu_: _see_ Tzu-lu.

_Chue-fu_, xiii. 17, a town in Lu, Tzu-hsia governor of it.

_Chueeh_, xviii. 9, bandmaster of Lu, went to Ch'in.

_Ch'ai_, a disciple of Confucius, name Kao Ch'ai, style Tzu-kao;
xi. 17, is simple;
xi. 24, made governor of Pi.

_Ch'ang-chue_, xviii. 6, says Confucius knows the ford.

_Ch'en_, a state in China;
v. 21, xi. 2, xv. 1.

_Ch'en_, judge of;
vii. 30, asks whether Duke Chao was we