in rebellion.

_Kung-shu_, the name of a great family in Wei.

_Kung-shu Wen_, of the above family, a minister of Wei;
xiv. 14, said not to speak, or laugh, or take a gift;
xiv. 19, goes to court with his ex-steward.

_Kung-sun Ch'ao_, xix. 22, asks, 'Where did Confucius get his learning?'

_Kung-yeh Ch'ang_, a disciple of Confucius;
v. 1, married to Confucius's daughter, though he had been in prison.

_K'ang_, x. 11: _see_ Chi K'ang.

_K'uang_, ix. 5;
xi. 22, a place where the Master was affrighted.

_K'ung Ch'iu_, xviii. 6, Confucius's name in Chinese. His style
was Chung-ni.

_K'ung-wen_, the posthumous title of K'ung Yue, a lord of Wei;
v. 14, why he was styled cultured.

_Lao_, a disciple of Confucius, name Ch'in Lao, style Tzu-k'ai;
ix. 6, quotes the Master's saying that he learned a trade.

_Li_, xi. 7, Confucius's son: _see_ Po-yue.

_Li_, xx. 1 = T'ang, whom see.

_Liao_, the duke's uncle; xiv. 38, a man of Lu, slanders Tzu-lu.

_Liao_, xviii. 9, bandmaster of Lu, went to Ts'ai.

_Lin Fang_, iii. 4, a man of Lu, asks what gives life to ceremony;
iii. 6, he and Mount T'ai.

_Ling_, Duke of Wei, the husband of Nan-tzu (vi. 26), reigned 533-492 B.C.;
xiv. 20, his wickedness;
xv. 1, asks about the line of battle.

_Liu-hsia Hui_, flourished about 600 B.C.: _see_ note to xv. 13;
xv. 13, Tsang Wen would not stand by him;
xviii. 2, was thrice dismissed when judge;
xviii. 8, bent his will and shamed the body.

_Lu_, the native state of Confucius, iii. 23, v. 2, vi. 22, ix. 14,
xi. 13, iii. 7, xiv. 15.

_Lu_, Duke of, xviii. 10, the son of the Duke of Chou.

_Meng_, or _Meng-sun_, one of the three great families that were
all-powerful in Lu.

_Meng_, xviii. 3, the head of the Meng clan, Meng Yi.

_Meng_, the, xix. 19, makes Yang Fu criminal judge.

_Meng Chih-fan_, vi. 13, a lord of Lu, never bragged.

_Meng Ching_, son of Meng Wu, a lord of Lu;
viii. 4, comes to ask after the dying Tseng-tzu.

_Meng Chuang_, xix. 18, head of the Meng clan, his piety.

_Meng Kung-ch'o_ head of the Meng clan, minister of Lu;
xiv. 12, not fit to be minister of T'eng or Hsieh;
xiv. 13, his greedlessness.

_Meng Wu_, posthumous name of Meng Hsi, a lord of Lu, son of Meng Yi;
ii. 6, told that his parents are concerned for his health;
v. 7, asks whether certain disciples have love.

_Meng Yi_, the posthumous name of Ho-chi, head of the Meng-sun, or