THE SHE KING; OR, THE BOOK OF ANCIENT POETRY

408 OF SUBJECTS. INDEX I.
V. 6; bays, black-maned and white-
bellied, III. i. II. 8; white, IV. i.
[ii.] IX.; long-necked, II. iv. VII.
7; well trained and fleet, III. ii.
VIII. 10; eager and strong, III.
iii. III. 2; noble, III. iii. V. 4;
long and large, III. iii. VII. 2;
strong, III. iii. VI. 7, 8; grand, IV.
ii. III. 2; chariots and, II. iv. IX.
6 ; stallions of difft. colours, IV. ii.
I. ; II.; tie Ruler of, II. iii. VI. 1.
Host, a generous, II. ii. III.; V. ;
the king as, II. ii. VII.; IX.; iii. I.
Hosts, the six, of the king, III. i. IV.
Hot, who can hold anything P III.
iii. III. 5.
Hounds and hunting, I. viii. VIII. ;
the, catch the hare, II. v. IV. 4.
House, I. ii. VI. 2; a plank-, I. xi.
III.; a large and spacious, I. xi.
X.; a bird's, I. xv. II.; the honour
ed, of Chow, II. iv. X. 2 : III. i. I:
IV. ii. IV. 2; origin of do., III. i.
III.; counsels about building a, II.
v. I. 4; my, II. v. V. C.
Houses, repairing, for winter, I. xv. I.
6, 7; huts were before, HI. i. III.
1, 2, 5 ; temporary lodging-, III. ii.
VI. 6 ; the hundred, IV.i. [iii.] VI.;
officers have no, in the capital, II.
iv. X. 7; the noble, II. viii. I.
How admirable! how complete! IV.
iii. I.
Hulling grain. III. ii. I. 7.
Humility, of the duke of Chow, I. xv.
VII.; recommended, II. v. II. 6;
ancient example of, IV. iii. I.
Hunch-back, I. iii. XVIII.
Hundred, a man above a, I. xi. VI.;
years, I. x. XI. 4, 5; generation*,
III. i. I. 2; sons, III. i. VI. 1;
springs, the. III. ii. VI. 3; fe, III.
iii. III. 10; XI. 7; houses, the, IV.
i. [iii.] VI.
Hunger and thirst, troops have to en
dure, II. i. VII. 2, 6.
Hunting, I. vii. III.; IV.; VIII.; viii.
II.; VIII.; ix. VI.; xi. II.; xv. I.
4 : II. iv. VI. 3 ; viii. II. 3; expe
dition, a, II. iii. V.; VI.
Husband, bad treatment by a, I. iii.
IV. ; V.; deploring the absence of a,
I. ii. III.; iii. Till.; v. VIII.; vi.
II. ; xi. VII. : II. viii. II. ; desire
for a, I. v. IX.; return of a, I. vi.
III.; vii. XVI. ; separation from a,
by famine, I. vi. V. ; a, praising his
own wife, I. vii. XIX.; rousing a,
in the morning, I. vii. VIII. ; viii.
I.; and wife, happy meeting of, I.
x. V.; mourning the death of a, I.
x. XI.
Husbands, affection for, I. i. X.; ii
VIII.; vii. VIII.; IV. i. [iii.] V.
Husbandmen, II. vi. VII.: IV. i. I iii.l
V.
Husbandry, traced to its first author,
II. vi. VI.; VII. 2; VIII. 2 : III.
ii. I. See Agricultural.
Hut of a recluse, I. v. II.
Huts, in fields, II. vi. VI. 4; made
by T'an-foo, III. i. III.
_H«»tt-stones, I. viii. III.
Hyades, the, bringing rain, II. viii.
VIII. 3.
Hypocrites, skilful to prevaricate, III,
iii. III. 15, 16,
Ice, I. iii. IX. 3; hewing out and
Btoringin houses, I. xv. I. 8; How-
tseih was placed on the cold, III. ii-
I. 3; careful as if treading on, II.
v. I. 6 ; II. 6.
Idle, don't be, III. ii. X. 8
Idleness and greed of ministers of
Wei, I. ix. VI.
Illustration of illustrious virtue, the,
III. i. II.
Illustrations not taken from things
remote, III. iii. II. 12.
Imitation, virtue will secure, IV. i.
IV.; of king- Woo, IV. iii. VIII.
Imp, an, or a water-bow, II v. V. S.
Impartiality of Woo-ting, IV. iii. V.
4.
Implements of husbandry, II. vi.
VIII. 1.
Incest, I. viii. VI.; IX.; X.
Indifference and absence of a lover, I.
vii. XVII.; of fellow-officers, III.
ii. X.
Indignation rife in the Middle king
dom, III. iii. I. 6.
Indigo plant, the, II. viii. II. 2.
Indolence, Woo-ting allowed himself
no, IV. iii. V. 4.
Indulgence of some officers, and toil of
others, II. vi. I.
Industry of king Wan's queen, 1. i.
II.; of a prince's wife, I. ii. II.; of
a wife, I. v. IV. o.
Infant, How-tseih, the perils of the,
III. ii. I. 3.
Influence of king Wan, III. i. IV. i ;
V. 3; VI.; of king Woo, III. i.
IX.; of manly conduct, III. iii. II. •
2; of Seeh's lessons, IV. iii. IV. 2.
Ingenuity, human, III. ii. VII.
Injustice of the Grand-master Yin,
and of Heaven, II. iv. VII.
Innocence, injured, II. v. IV.; III.
iii. X. 2.
Insects, in buzzing crowds, I. viii. I.
3; the mulberry-, II. v. II. 3 ; that
INDEX I. OF SUBJECTS. 409
eat grain, II. vi. VIII. 2 : III. iii.
III. 7; X. 1; XI. 2.
See Ant, Locust,
Caterpillar, Scorpion,
Cicada, Silk-worm,
Cricket, Sow-bug,
Ephemera, Sphex,
Fly, Spider,
Glow-worm, Spinner,
Grasshopper, Tree-grub,
Grass-insect, Wasp.
Inspector, and recorder, of those who
get drunk, and who do not, II. vii.
VI. 5.
Instruments, musical, II. vii. VI. 2.
Intercourse, licentious, I. viii. IV.
Intrigues, with ladies, I. iv. IV.; of
duke Ling with the lady Hea, I.
xii. IX.
Investiture of the marquis of Han,
III. iii. VII.; of Hoc of Shaou,
III. iii. VIII. 5 .
Iron, III. ii. VI. 6.
Irregularity and disorder of a court,
I. viii. V.
Islands, three in the Hwae, II. vi.
IV. 3.
Islets in a river, I. i. I. 1; iii. X. 3 ;
xi. IV.; xv. VI. 2: II. iii. II. 2;
X.: III. ii. IV. 3; and ponds, I.
ii. II.
Ivory, I. iv. III. 2; ix. I.: II. i. VII. 5.
Jade, I. iv. III. 2; v. I. 3 : III. i. IV.
5; V. 2; ii. VI. 2; iii. VIII. 5;
bland and soft, as a piece of, I. xi.
III. ; -mace, likea, III. ii. VIII. 6;
a mace of white, 111. iii. II. 5 ;
sceptres of, III. ii. IX. 5.
Jar, and pitcher, II. v. VIII. 3; of
spirits, III. iii. VIII. 5.
Jasper, a precious, I. xi. IX.
Jealousy, Tae-szc's freedom from, I. i,
IV.; V.; cured, I. ii. XI.
Joke, making a, of what is sad, III.
ii. X. 4.
Joy, at the return of a husband, I. vi.
III.
Judges, without having appealed to
the, IV. ii. 111. 6.
Jujube-tree, I. iii. VII. : ix. III.; x.
VIII.; XI.; xi. VI.; xii. VI.;
siv. III.: II. ii. X. 3; vii. V. 2.
vindness, satiated with, m . 11. ill.
1; we show no, III. ii. X. 5; Heaven
shows us no, III. iii. X. 1: of king
Wan, IV. i. II.
King, the tranquillizing, I. ii. XII. ;
the, orders an expedition, II. iii. III.;
the claws and teeth of the, II. iv. I.;
blaming the, II. iv. VII.; X. ; v.
I.; vii. IX.; X.: III. iii. X.; XI.;
led away by slanderers, II. v. III.;
IV.: III. iii. XI. 3; praise of the,
by the feudal princes, and response,
II. vi. IX.; X.; vii. VII.; prayers
for the, II. vii. II.; Wan is on high,
III. i. I.; not easy to be a, III. i.
II. 1; celebrating, Wan, III. i. I.
to X.; praise of, Ke, III. i. VII. 4 ;
praise of, Ch'ing, and, K'ang, IV.
i. [i.] IX.; praise of. Woo, III. i.
IX. : IV. i. [i.] VIII.; IX. ; [ii.]
X.; [iii.] VIII.; IX.; praise of,
Seuen, III. iii. IX. 3; praise of
some, III. ii. V.; Heaven is putting
an end to our, III. iii. III. 7; Seuen,
on the great drought, III. iii. IV.;
Seuen, appointing the marquis of
Shin, III. iii. V.; Seuen, appointing
the marquis of Han, III. iii. VII.;
Seuen, gave charge to Hoo of Shaou,
III. iii. VIII. 3; Seuen, gave charge
to Hwang-foo, III. iii. IX. ; the,
gives rules, IV. i. [ii.] I. ; VIII.;
themartial, IV.i. [iii.] VIII.; IX.;
iii. II.; IV. 6 ; the dark (Se'eti),
IV. iii. IV. 2; the, of Shang, IV.
iii. IV. 7; V.
King's, daughter, I. ii. XIII.; busi
ness, I. iii. XV.; v. VIII.; x. VIII.:
II. i. II.; VII.; VIII. ; IX.;
vi. I. ; II.; III.; envoy, a request
to, I. x. IX.; State, III. iii. VIII.
2, 3; cause, people of Ts'in ready
to fight for their, I. xi. VIII.;
feasts, II. ii. VII.; IX.; iii. I. ;
vii. I.; II.; III.: III. ii. II.; all
the land and people are the, II. vi.
I. 2; heart at rest, II. viii. III. 5 :
III. iii. VIII.; throat and tongue,'
III. iii. VI. 3; duties, III. iii. VI.
6; appointment, III. iii. VII. 1;
plans, III. iii. IX. 6; army, IV. i.
[iii.] VIII.; relations, I. ix. II :
II. vii. III.; IX.: III. ii. II.; III.;
X.
Kings wise, III. i. IX. 1: the former,
III. iii. II. 3 ; XI. 7 : IV. i. [i.] IV.
Kingdom, the royal, II. iii. III. : HI.
i. I. 3 ; iii. VIII. ; the miserable
state of the, II. iv. VII.; VIII. ;
IX.; X.; viii. IX.: III. ii. IX. ;
iii. I. ; thro wing the, into confusion,
II. vii. V. 2; the centre of the. III.
ii. IX.; iii. I.; the Middle, III. iii.
1.6.
Knee-covers, white, I. xiii. II.; red,
I. xiv. II.: II. iii. IV.i V.;