THE SHE KING; OR, THE BOOK OF ANCIENT POETRY

402 OF SUBJECTS. INDEX I.
Families, the great, are buttresses, III. '
ii. X. 7.
Family of king Woo, the, IV. i. [iii.]
IX.
Famine, I. vi. V.: III. iii. XI. 1 ; and
death, II. iv. X. 1, 4: III. iii. IV.
Farms, three hundred, I. ix. VI.
Fat, offerings of, III. ii. I. 7.
Fat and large, IV. ii. I.: and strong,
IV. ii. II.
Father and mother invoked, I. iii. IV.
4; thought of, I. ix. IV.; separa
tion from, I. vi. VII.; none to be
looked up to like a, II. v. III. 3.
See Parents.
Father of husbandry, the, II. vi. VII.
2; VIII. 2; of war, III. i. VII. 8 ;
O great and august! IV. i. [iii.] I.;
II.; Oh ! my great, IV. i. [iii.] I.;
Favour of God, and of Heaven, on
T'ang, IV. iii. IV.
Favours conferred on feudal princes,
by the king, II. vii. VIII.
Favourite, indulgence of a, by king
Yew, II. iv. VIII.
Feast, a, I. vii. I.; a private, II. vi.
V. 5 ; aparting, III. iii. V. C : VII.
3 : IV. i. [ii.] IX.
Feasting, I. iii. X.; vii. III. : II. iii.
III. 6: IV. i. [i.] IX. ; a bride, II.
vii. IV.; drunken, II. vii. VI.; and
deliberating, IV. ii. II. See Enter
tainment, Festal.
Feather, a pheasant's, I. iii. XIII.;
egret's, I. xii. 1.
Feather-figured shield, I. xi. III.
Feathered streamers,!, iv. IX. 3; or
naments, III. iii. VII. 2.
Feathers, a screen of, 1. vi. III.; of
the wild goose, I. x. VIII. ; chang
ing, II. iv. V. 4; stuck in music-
frames, IV. i. [ii.} V.
Features, various ot a beauty, I. v.
III. 2; V. 3.
Felling trees, II. i. V. ; v. III. 7 :
III. i. VII. 2 : IV. ii. IV. 9; iii.
V. 6.
Fence(s), II. vii. V. 1; good men are
a, III. ii. X. 7.
Ferns, I. ii. III.: II. i. VII.; v. X. 8.
Festal ode, a, II. i. I.: II.; V. ; ii.
III.; V.; VII.; IX.; X.; iii. I.;
vi. V.: III. ii. II.; III.; IV. See
Entertainment.
Festivity of Ch'ing, I. vii. XXI.
Fetid tree, the, used for firewood, I. xv.
I. 6: II. iv IV. 1.
Feudal princes, entertained bv the
kin-, II. ii. IX. ; vii. I.; II. ;"VIL;
VIII. ; a gathering of the, II. vi.
IX.; X.; establishment of the, IV.
i. p.] VIII. ; assisting at a sacrifice,
IV. ii. VII. ; VIII. ; praise of, II.
ii. IX. ; vi. X. ; vii. I. : IV. i. [i.]
IV.
Fields, should not be too large, I. viii.
VII. ; of young millet, I. xiv. IV. ;
public and private, II. vi. VIII. 3 :
IV. i. [ii.] II. ; toiled in the open,
II. iii. VII. 1 ; stony, II. iv. VIII.
7 ; laving out, II. vi. VI. : III. ii.
VI. 5 ; iii. V. 3 : VII. 6 ; extensive,
large, II. vi. VII. ; VIII. ; taken
from the people, III. iii. X. 2.
Field-work, I. iii. VI.; iv. VI. 3 ; xv.
I.: IV. i. [ii.J I.; II.; iii. V.
Filial feeling, the decay of, I. xiii. II.;
of king Woo, III. i. IX. 3. 4 : IV.
i. [ii.] VII.; [iii.] I.; of king \Tan,
III. i. X. 3; of king Ch'imr, IV. i.
[ii.] VIII. ; [iii.] I- ; of the marquis
of Loo, IV. i. [n.] III. 4; of the
king's son, III. ii. III. 5 ; men of,
III. ii. VIII. 5.
Filial doves, the, II. i. II. 3, 4 ; ii. V. 4.
Fingers, delicate of a bride, I. ix. I.
Fir-trees, I. xi. V.: II. i. VI. 6 : III.
i. VII. 3.
Fire, used in hunting, I. vii. IV. ;
drought like, III. iii. IV. 5 ; king
T'ang compared to a blazing, IV.
iii. IV. 6.
Fire-star, the, I. xv. 1.
Firj-wood, I. i. IX.; X.; vi. IV.; vii.
XVIII.; viii. VI. 4 ; x. V.; xv. I.
C : II. iv. VI. 3 ; VIII. 4 ; v. III.
7 ; IX. 3 ; vii. IV. 4 ; viii. V. 4 :
III. i. IV. 1 ; V. 5.
Fire-wood, the, gatherers of, consult
the, III. ii. X. 3.
First-bom sun, III. i. I. 1. 2.
Fish, I. v. III. 4 ; viii. IX.; xii. III.;
xiii. IV.: II. ii. I.; iii. X.; iv. VIII.
11 : IV. i. [ii.] VI.; fresh, III. iii.
VII. 3 ; dreaming of, II. iv. VI. 4;
among the pond-weed, II. vii. VII. ;
leap in the deep, III. i. V. 3 ; in thu
Marvellous pond, III. i. VIII. 2;
-net, 1. iii. XVIII. 3; v. III. 4;
-basket, II. ii. III.; viii. IX. 3.
See Barbel,
Bream,
Carp,
Jitcan,
Mud-fish,
Rud,
Sand-blower,
Sturgeon,
Tench,
Yellow-jaws.
Five braidings, the, of an officer, I. ii.
VII.; wild boars, I. ii. XIII.
Flags. See Banners.
Flames, blaring, may be extinguished,
II. iv. VIII. 8; troubles like, III.
ii. X. 4.
INDEX I. OF SUBJECTS. 403
Flattering parasites, III. ii. IX.
Flaw, a, in speech, worse than in white
jade, III. iii. II. 5.
Flesh, roast and broiled, III. ii. I. 7;
IV. 5.
Flocks and herds, the largeness of king
Scuen's, II. iv. VI.
Flowers, of the peach tree, I. i. VI.;
ii. XIII. 2; of the sparrow-plum, I.
ii. XIII. 1; of the plum, I. ii, XIII.
2; of the ephemeral hedge-tree, I.
vii. IX.; of the lotus, I. vii. X.;
xii. X. ; of valerian, I. vii. XXI.;
of the thorn-mallows, I. xii. II.; of
the carambola tree, I. xiii. II. ; of
the cherry-tree, II, i. IV. 1; VII.
4 ; of the bignonia, II. viii. IX.; of
millet, II. i. VIII. 4 ; elegant as, I.
ix. II.; brilliant, II. i. II. 1; splen
did are the, II. vi. X.
Flute, I. iii. XIII. : IV. iii. I.; the
bamboo-, II. v. V/7 : III. ii. X. 6;
double, IV. i. [ii.] V.
Fly, the blue, I. viii. I.: II. vii. V.
Flying away from sorrow, impossible,
I. iii. I. 5; aloft to heaven, II. v.
X. 7 ; egrets, IV. i. [ii.] III.
Followers taken from private citizens
by govt., III. iii. X. 2; numerous,
of duke He, IV. ii. IV. 5.
Folly of pursuing objects beyond one's
strength, I. viii. VII.; of not enjoy
ing good things, I. x. II.
Food, spirits and, II. iv. V. 9 ; vi. VI.
3 : III. ii. VI. 4 ; bringing, to field-
labourers, II. vi. VII. 3; Till. 4:
IV. iii. V.; difficulty in getting, II.
viii. IX. 3. See Viands.
Foot, marching on, II. viii. III. 3 ; of
the hill Han, III. i. V.
Footmen, numerous, III. iii. V. 7;
30,000, IV. ii. IV. 5 ; and chariot
eers, IV. ii. III. 7.
Footsteps, successors treading in the,
of predecessors, III. i. IX.
Forage, and grain, II. vii. II. 2,.3.
Forces, Ts'in raising, I. xi. VIII.
Forcing a lady to marrv, I. ii. VI.
Ford, I. iii. IX.; v. IX.
Forefathers, thinking of our, II. v.
II. 1; appeal to, II. v. X. 1.
Forehead, a fine, I. iv. III.; vii. XX.;
viii. Xl.
Forest, I. i. VII. 3; ii. XII.; iii. VI.:
II. iv. VIII. 4; vii. IV. 2; viii. V .
6: III. iii. Ill- 9; troops like a,
HI. i. II. 7; How-tseih placed in
a, III. ii. I. 3.
Forgetfulness, the plant of, I. v. VIII.
4; of a husband, I. xi. VII.
Former wealth and present distress,
III. iii. XI. 5; kings, III. iii. XI.
7 : IV. i. [i.] IV; men, example of,
IV. iii. I.
Fortifying Ts'aou, I. iii. VI.; the city
of Ts'e in the east, III. iii. VI. 7, 8.
Forwards or backwards, impossible to
go, III. iii. III. 9.
Fountain, a, by a recluse's hut, I. xii.
Four, a chariot and, I. vii. IV.; V.
(See Horses) ; dishes of grain, I. xi.
X. ; quarters, God surveyed the,
III. i. VII. 1; quarters, the people
of the. III. i. X. 4—6; seas, IV.
iii. III.
Fowls, I. vi. II.
Foxes, I. iii. XVI.; v. IX. ; viii.
VI.; xv. I. 4; the long-tailed, II.
viii. X. 4; the white. III. iii. VII. 6.
Fox-furs, I. iii. XII. 3; xi. V.; xiii,
I. : II. viii. I. 1.
Fragrance of a sacrifice, II. vi. VI.
6 : III. ii. I. 8.
Frames, for building earthen walls,
II. iv. V. 3: III. i. III. o, 6;
music-, IV. i. [ii.] V.
Friend, slandered by an old, II. v. V.;
alienation of an old, II. v. VII.
Friends, no, equal to brothers, II. i.
IV.; left alone in office by, II. iv.
IX. 8; insincere, III. iii. III. 9,
14; the king giving repose to his,
III. ii. V. 4.
Friendship, and gifts, I. v. X.; vii.
VIII.; old, I. vii. VII.; the duty
and value of, II. i. V.: like hills
and mountains, IV. ii. IV. 4.
Front-board of a carriage, IV. ii. VIII.
Frontiers of the north, guarding the,
Frontlets, carved, for horses, III. iii.
Frugality and politeness, II. viii. VII.
Fruits, the peach, I. i. VI. ; the plum,
I. ii. IX.; the carambola, I. xiii.
III.; grapes, sparrow-plums, dates,
and bottle-gourds, I. xv. I. 6;
heavenly gourds, I. xv. III. 2;
bitter gourds. I. xv. III. 3; pears,
II. i. IX. 1; medlars, II. i. IX. 3;
gourds, II. vi. VI. 4; mulberries,
IV. ii. III. 8; vessels of, III. iii.
VII. 3.
Fugitives, collected, II. i. IV. 2; the
people are all wandering, III. iii.
XI. 1.
Fur-dress, I. vii. VI.; xv. I. 4: II.
v. IX. 4.
Furnace, a small, II. viii. V. 4.
Furnaces, II. vi. V. 3.
Gags, the ranks with the, I. xv. III.
1: III. ii. II. 8; III. 2.