xx. 1, his principles of government.

_Wu-ch'eng_, a small town of Lu;
vi. 12, Tzu-yu governor of it;
xvii. 4, as the Master draws near he hears lute and song.

_Wu-ma Ch'i_, a disciple of Confucius, name Wu-ma Shih, style
Tzu-ch'i, vii. 30.

_Yang_, xviii. 9, assistant bandmaster of Lu, crossed the sea.

_Yang Fu_, xix. 19, a disciple of Tseng-tzu, made judge.

_Yang Huo_, chief minister of the Chi, with whom he was long all-powerful;
on one occasion he imprisoned his master;
in 501 B.C. he was forced to leave Lu;
xvii. 1, wishes to see Confucius;
xviii. 4, accepts music girls.

_Yao_, the first Emperor of China (2357-2255 B.C.);
vi. 28, still yearned to treat all with bounty;
viii. 19, his greatness was like Heaven;
viii. 20, the wealth in talent of his last days;
xiv. 45, struggled to grow better and make all happy;
xx. 1, his commands to Shun.

_Yen_, xvii. 4, = Tzu-yu.

_Yen Lu_, xi. 7, father of Yen Yuean, asks for Master's carriage
to provide an outer coffin.

_Yen P'ing_, v. 16, was versed in friendship.

_Yen Yu_, xix. 12 = Tzu-yu.

_Yen Yuean_ (514-483 B.C.), the favourite disciple of Confucius,
name Yen Hui, style Tzu-yuean;
ii. 9, is no dullard;
v. 8, Tzu-kung cannot compare with him;
v. 25, tells his wishes to the Master;
vi. 2, made no mistake twice;
vi. 5, for three months together did not sin against love;
vi. 9, his mirth under hardship;
vii. 10, could both fill a post and live happy without;
ix. 10, says, As I gaze it grows higher;
ix. 19, was never listless when spoken to;
ix. 20, had never been seen to stop;
xi. 2, was of noble life;
xi. 3, the Master got no help from him;
xi. 6, was fond of learning;
xi. 7, dies: his father asks for the Master's carriage;
xi. 8, dies: the Master says, I am undone;
xi. 9, dies: the Master overcome by grief;
xi. 10, the disciples bury him in state;
xi. 18, is almost faultless;
xi. 22, would not brave death whilst his Master lives;
xii. 1, asks what is love;
xv. 10, asks how to rule a kingdom.

_Yi_, xiv. 6, a famous archer of the Hsia dynasty, who slew the
emperor and usurped his throne, but was afterwards killed in
his turn.

_Yi_, iii. 24, a small town on the borders of Wei: the warden says
Confucius is a warning bell.

_Yi-yi_, xviii. 8, lived in hiding, but gave the rein to his tongue.

_Yi-yin_, xii. 22 (and _note_), made minister, and evil van