Chung-sun, clan in Lu: a contemporary of Confucius;
ii. 5, asks the duty of a son;
xviii. 3, Ching, Duke of Ch'i, would set him below Confucius.

_Mien_, xv. 41, a blind music-master of Lu, comes to see Confucius.

_Min Tzu-ch'ien_, a disciple of Confucius, name Min Sun, style Tzu-ch'ien;
vi. 7, would rather cross the Wen than be governor of Pi;
xi. 2, was of noble life;
xi. 4, how good a son he was!
xi. 12, his winning strength;
xi. 13, does not talk, but what he says hits the mark.

_Nan Jung_, a disciple of Confucius;
v. 1, given Confucius's niece as wife;
xi. 5, would thrice repeat _The Sceptre White_.

_Nan-kung Kuo_, a disciple of Confucius, style Tzu-jung, perhaps the
same man as Nan Jung;
xiv. 6, how he prizes worth.

_Nan-tzu_, wife of Ling, Duke of Wei, a dissolute woman;
vi. 26, Confucius sees her.

_Ning Wu_, posthumous title of Ning Yue, a lord of Wei;
v. 20, such simplicity as his is beyond our reach.

_Pi_, a town of Lu, belonging to the Chi;
vi. 7, Min Tzu-ch'ien refuses the governorship of;
xi. 24, Tzu-kao made governor of;
xvi. 1, Chuan-yue is strong and close to Pi;
xvii. 5, held in rebellion by Kung-shan Fu-jao.

_Pi Hsi_, governor of Chung-mou in Chin for the family of Chao;
xvii. 7, summons Confucius.

_Pi-kan_, uncle of the tyrant Chou (reigned 1154-22 B.C.), last of
the house of Yin;
xviii. 1, died for his reproofs.

_Pien_, xiv. 10, a town in Lu given to Kuan Chung.

_Po_, the, xiv. 10, a lord of Ch'i. Duke Huan takes from him the town of
Pien and gives it to Kuan Chung.

_Po-kuo_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.

_Po-niu_, a disciple of Confucius, name Jan Keng, style Po-niu, born
544 B.C.;
vi. 8, why should he die of such an illness?

_Po-ta_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.

_Po-yi_, elder brother of Shu-ch'i, lived in twelfth century B.C.;
_see_ note to v. 22;
v. 22, never recalled past wickedness;
vii. 14, did not rue the past;
xvi. 12, men still sound his praises;
xviii. 8, would not bend the will.

_Po-yue_, Confucius's son;
xi. 7, buried without an outer coffin;
xvi. 13, told by his father to study poetry and courtesy;
xvii. 10, asked whether he had done the Chou-nan.

_P'eng_, vii. 1, a man of the Shang dynasty: Confucius likens
himself to him.

_P'i Shen_, xiv. 9, a lord of Cheng, who drafted the decrees.

_Shang_, the name of Tzu-hsia, whom see.

_Shao_, the music of the ti