ll bred.

_Ch'en Ch'eng_, posthumous title of Ch'en Heng, minister of Ch'i;
xiv. 22, murders Duke Chien of Ch'i.

_Ch'en K'ang_, xvi. 13 = Tzu-ch'in, whom see.

_Ch'en Tzu-ch'in_ = Tzu-ch'in, whom see.

_Ch'en Wen_, a lord of Ch'i;
v. 18, forsook his land when Ts'ui murdered the king.

_Ch'i_, a state in ancient China, vii. 13, xviii. 3, xviii. 9;
v. 18, its king slain by Ts'ui;
vi. 3, Tzu-hua sent there;
vi. 22, by a single revolution might equal Lu;
xiv. 16, Duke Huan of, was honest but shallow;
xvi. 12, Duke Ching of, had a thousand teams of horses;
xviii. 4, the men of, send singing girls to Chi Huan.

_Ch'i-tiao K'ai_, a disciple of Confucius, style Tzu-jo;
v. 5, wants confidence to take office.

_Ch'ih_, the name of Kung-hsi Hua, whom see.

_Ch'in_, a state in western China, xviii. 9.

_Ch'iu_, the name of Jan Yu, whom see;
xiv. 34, the name of Confucius.

_Ch'u_, an ancient state, xviii. 5, 9.

_Ch'ue Po-yue_, minister of Wei, a friend of Confucius, who stayed
with him when in Wei;
xiv. 26, sends an envoy to Confucius;
xv. 6, what a gentleman he was!

_Ch'ueeh_, a village;
xiv. 47, a lad from, made messenger by Confucius.

_Fan Ch'ih_, a disciple of Confucius, name Fan Hsue, style Tzu-ch'ih;
ii. 5, asks meaning of obedience to parents;
vi. 20, asks what is wisdom, and love;
xii. 21, asks how to raise the mind;
xii. 22, asks what is love, and wisdom;
xiii. 4, asks to be taught husbandry;
xiii. 19, asks what is love.

_Fang_, xiv. 15, a town of Lu, a fief in the hands of Tsang Wu-chung.

_Fang-shu_, xviii. 9, drum-master of Lu, crossed the river.

_Han_, xviii. 9, the river that enters the Yangtze at Hankow.

_Hsia_ = China, also the name of a dynasty, ii. 23, iii. 9, 21, xv. 10.

_Hsiang_, xviii. 9, who played the sounding stones, crossed the sea.

_Hsieh_, xiv. 12, a small state: Meng Kung-ch'o not fit to be minister of.

_Hsien_, xiv. 1: _see_ Yuean Ssu.

_Hsien_, xiv. 19, steward to Kung-shu Wen; goes to court with him.

_Hu_, vii. 28, a village: it was ill talking to the people of.

_Huan_, the three;
xvi. 3, the three sons of Duke Huan of Lu, from whom the families of
Meng, Shu, and Chi were descended, as also the powerless reigning
duke of Lu.

_Huan_, Duke of Ch'i: _see_ note to xiv. 17;
xiv. 16, was honest but shallow;
xiv. 17, 18, slays the young duke Chiu.

_Huan T'ui_, vii. 22, an officer of Sung, cannot ha