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XIV. xvIi. THE ANA_.
See also next section. Duke _ of _j_ having aroused his
State to rebe_dionby his ill government, the Minister _2
_ urged the Duke's elder son/]_ I_l (Huan) to flee to
the small but adjacent State of Chfi _., Kuan Chung and
Shao Hu urged Chiu to take refuge in the moredistant
Lu. On the death of _ _1 who had slain the Duke, Lu
escorted Chiu back, only to find that Huan by subterfuge
had arrived first and ascended the throne. Huan then caus-
ed Lu to put Chiu to death and demanded Kuan and Shao.
Shao (gl] _[_ committed suicide, but Kuan asked to be im-
prisoned. The Minister _ knowing his ability induced
Huan to employ, him, and Kuan later made Huan the
greatest power in the country. There is a dispute as to the
seniority of the two brothers. L. caused his brother
Kew to be killed when etc. died with the master but K.C.
did not die. May I not say etc. Z, Chao hou commori-
fur ille etc. dico : nonne caruit pietate ? K. famous statesman
K.C. (the Bismarck of the time) etc. Couv. Chao
Hou ne voulait pas survivre au etc. vertu n'a pas 6t+ parfait.
2. C. _ in the _ _ is ;_,t I and anciently the two
were interchangeable. It is said to mean _(_, i.e, to assemble
and lead the barons, which assemblies occurred eleven
times. _11 _- _52 _ _ _ _ {_7. :_, Although not
himself a {2. Ak. his benefits had extended far and
wide, hence he had {2 ;_ $)1 i.e. done {_7.without being
{_V.., L. assembled al} the princes together, and that not
with weapons of war and chariots :---it was all through the
beneficence of K.C. Whose beneficence was like his ? Z.
Huan regulum sub ductu congregisse crones regulos, quin
adhiberet etc quis sicut iste pius etc. K. a Congress
_2