me of Shun;
iii. 25, its beauty;
vii. 13, after hearing it the Master knew not the taste of meat
for three months;
xv. 10, choose for music the Shao and its dance.
_Shao Hu_, a man of Ch'i: _see_ note to xiv. 17;
xiv. 17, died with the young duke Chiu.
_Shao-lien_, a man supposed to have belonged to the savage tribes
of eastern China;
xviii. 8, he shamed the body.
_Shao-nan_, xvii. 10, the second book of the _Book of Poetry_.
_She_, a district in Ch'u.
_She_, Duke of, vii. 18, asks Tzu-lu about Confucius, and is not answered;
xiii. 16, asks about government;
xiii. 18, says in his home an upright son bears witness against
his father.
_Shen_, the name of Tseng-tzu, whom see.
_Shen Ch'ang_, a disciple of Confucius, style Tzu-chou;
v. 10, is passionate, cannot be firm.
_Shih_, xi. 15 = Tzu-chang, whom see.
_Shih-men_, a pass on the frontier of Ch'i;
xiv. 41, Tzu-lu spends a night there.
_Shih-shu_, xiv. 9, a lord of Cheng, criticised the decrees.
_Shou-yang_, xvi. 12, a mountain: Po-yi and Shu-Ch'i died at its foot.
_Shu-ch'i_, younger brother of Po-yi, whom see.
_Shu-hsia_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.
_Shu-sun Wu-shu_, chief of the Shu-sun, Meng-sun, or Meng family, one
of the three great houses of Lu, who controlled the state;
xix. 23, says Tzu-kung is greater than Confucius;
xix. 24, decries Confucius.
_Shu-yeh_, xviii. 11, an officer of Chou.
_Shun_, an emperor, successor of Yao (reigned 2255-05 B.C.);
vi. 28, still yearned to treat all with bounty;
viii. 18, it was sublime how he swayed the world and made light of it;
viii. 20, had five ministers, and order reigned;
xii. 22, raised Kao-yao, and evil vanished;
xiv. 45, still struggled to bring peace to all men;
xv. 4, ruled doing nothing;
xx. 1, his instructions from Yao on coming to the throne.
_Ssu-ma Niu_, a disciple of Confucius, name Ssu-ma Keng, style Tzu-niu,
a brother of Huan T'ui;
xii. 3, asks what is love;
xii. 4, asks what is a gentleman;
xii. 5, his sorrow at having no brothers.
_Sung_, a state, iii. 9, vi. 14.
_Ta-hsiang_, ix. 2, a village: a man from, says Confucius has made no name.
_Tan-t'ai Mieh-ming_, a disciple of Confucius, style Tzu-yue;
vi. 12, would not take a short cut.
_Tien_, xi. 25 = Tseng Hsi, whom see.
_Ting_, Duke, ruler of Lu, whilst Confucius was in office, reigned
509-495 B.C.;
iii. 19, asks how kings shoul
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