THE SHE KING; OR, THE BOOK OF ANCIENT POETRY

410 OF SUBJECTS. INDEX I.
iv. V. 8; vi. IX. 1; vii. VIII.
3.
Knife and file, I. v. I. 1; with bells
attached, II. vi. VI. 5.
Ewftn, the name of a fish, I.viii. IX. 1.
Kicei, an edible, plant I. xv. I. 6.
Labours, the sphere of Yu's, IV. iii.
V. 3.
Lad, a simple-looking, I. v. IV. 1; a
conceited, I. v. VI.
Ladders, scaling, III. i. VII. 7-
Lading out water, III. ii. VII.
Ladle, the, a constellation, II. v. IX. 7.
Lady, young, I. i. I. VI.; IX. ; ii.
I. ; IV. ; VI.; iii. XIV. ; XVII. ;
v. V.; xiv. II.; princely, I. i. IV. ;
virtuous, I. ii. XII.; xii. IV.; de
claring her attachment to her lover,
I. vii. XIII.; anxious for marriage,
I. ii. IX. ; iv. VII. ; rejoicing in
an unlawful connection, I. vii. XX.;
longing for her lover, I. vi. VIII.;
vii. XVII.; lamenting the aliena
tion of her lover, I. xii. VII.; warn
ing off her lover, I. vii. II.; passion
ate love for a beautiful, I. xii. VIII.;
X.; praise of a, I. vii. IX. ; Keang,
the, III. i. III. 2; a, mocking her
lover, I. vii, X.
Ladies, intrigues with various, I. iv.
IV.; attendant on a bride, I. v. III.
4; and gentlemen, I. vii. XXI.; II.
viii. I.; young, gathering mulberry
leaves, &c., I. xv. I.; young, going
to be married, I. xv. III. 1.
Lamb, sacrificing a, I. xv. I. 8; birth
like that of a, III. ii. I. 2 ; -skins,
I. ii. VII.; -fur, I. vii. VI.; x.
VII.; xiii. I.
Lambs, fatted, II. i. V. 2.
Lament, over the duke Chwang, I.
viii. XI.; of a man bereaved of rela
tives, I. x. VI.; for three worthies
of Ts'in, I. xi. VI.; of a lady over
the alienation of her lover, I. xii.
VII.; over abuses in Ts'aou, I. xiv.
I. ; II.; over the miserable state uf
the kingdom, II. iv. VII. to X. ; v.
I. : III. iii. III.
Lances, I. xi. VIII.; xiv. II.
Land dividing the, IV. iii. IV. See
Dividing.
Land-slips, II. iv. IX. 3.
Lauds, hills, and fields, I confer. III.
iii. VIII. 5; and rivers, IV. ii.
IV. 3.
Lane, waiting in a, I. vii. XIV.;
How-tseih was placed in a, III. ii.
1.3.
Law, a, annexed to every faculty and
relationship, III. iii. IV. 1; tlie
lessons of antiquity are his, III. iii.
VI. 2.
Laws, and rules given by Wan and
Woo, III. i. IV. 5 ; ancient, III.
iii. I. 7; wise, of former kings. III.
iii. II. 3.
Le, thirty, IV. i. [ii.] II. ; a hundred,
III. iii. III. 10; a thousand, IV.
iii. III.
Learner, king Ching a, IV. i. Fiii 1
II.; III.
Leather, vermilion-coloured, I. viii.
X.; naves of wheels bound with,
II. iii. IV. 2 : IV. iii. II. ; caps,
II. vii. III.; leaning-board bound
with. III. iii. VII. 2.
Leaves, of the gourd, I. iii. IX.; of
the dolichos, I. i. II. 1; of the mul
berry-tree, I. v. IV.: III. iii. III.
1; withered, I. vii. XI.; of the
willow, I. xii. V.; of the pear-tree,
II. i. IX. 2 ; hats of t'ae-, II. viii.
I. 2 ; of rushes, III. ii. II. I.
Legend of How-tseih, III. ii. I.
Legions, the royal, III. iii. IX. o.
Legs, ulcerated and swollen, II. v.
IV. 6.
Leisure, no, II. viii. VIII. ; X.
Leopard-skin, I. vii. VI. 2; x. VII.
Levee, a king's anxiety about a morn
ing-, II. iii. VIII.
Lewd connections, against, I. iv. VII.
Libations, III. i. I. o.
Libation-cups, III. i. IV. 2 ; V. 2;
iii. VIII. 5.
Licentious manners of "Wei, I. iii. IX.;
pleasure, 1. v. IV. 8 ; repressed by
a virtuous magistrate, I. \i. IX.;
assignations, I. vii. XXI. ; inter
course, I. viii. IV.; freedom, I. viii.
IV.
Life, an officer weary of, I. vi. VI.
Light and shade, duke Lew surveyed
the, III. ii. VI. 5 ; and darkness,
you make no distinction between,
III. iii. I. 5.
Lilies, mother-of-pearl, I. iv. X. 3.
Lilt, the, a fabulous animal, I. i. XI.
Line, making straight with a, III. i.
III. 5.
Lines, used in angling, I. ii. XIII
3 ; a few elegant, II. v. VI. 1.
Liquorice, I. iii. XIII. 4 ; x. XII.
Lizard-skin drums, III. i. VIII. 4.
Locusts, I. i. V.; xv. I. 5.
Lodging for a night in Too, II. iii
VII. 3.
Loneliness of a widow, I. x. XI.
Longevity, desired, for the king-, II. i.
VI. ; vi. VII. 4 ; IX. 2, 3 ; vii. II. .
Ill iii. VIII. ; for king's ministers,
II. ii. VII. ; for the feudal princes,
INDEX I. OF SUBJECTS. 411
II. ii. IX. ; for the marquis of Loo,
IV. ii. III. 3 ; conferred by ances
tors, II. vi. V.; VI. 4 : IV. ii. IV.
4. 5; the eye-brows of, IV. i. [ii.]
VII.; VIII.; ii. IV. 5, 8; iii. II.;
of-Woo-ting, IV. iii. V. 5.
Look at the Loh, II. vi. IX.
Looms, empty, II. v. IX. 2.
Lord, noble, a husband so styled, I. ii.
VIII. ; a princely, I. x. III.; of
Ts'in, growing opulence of the, I. xi.
I.; II. ; people ready to fight for
their, I. xi. VIII.; of T'ae, How-
tseih became. III. ii. I. 5.
Lotus, I. vii. X.; xii. X.
Lover, a lady warning off her,I. vii. II.;
mocking a, I. vii. X.; declaring at
tachment to a, I. vii. XIII.; think
ing of a, I. vii. XV.; indifference
and absence of a, I. vii. XVII.;
alienation of a, I. xii. VII. ; long
ing desire of a, I. xii. VIII.; X.
Lovers, a woman longing for, I. vi.
Loyalty, declared, I. x. VII.
Lucifer, a Star, II. v. IX. 6.
Lucky day, a, II. iii. VI.
Lutes', I. iv. VI. 1; vii. VIII.; x. II.;
xi. I.: II. i. I.; IV. 7 : III. ii. II.
2; small and large, I. i. I. 3 : II. vi.
IV. 4.
Lute-strings, six reins made music like,
II. vii. IV. 5.
Luxuriance of flowers, I. ii. XIII.; of
the dolichos, I. i. II. 1; of plants,
and trees, II. i. VIII. 6; IX. 2; of
southernwood, II. iii. II.; of a forest,
II. vii. IV. 2, 4 ; VIII. 4 ; of dry-
andras, III. ii. VIII. 9; of grain,
IV. i. [iii. ] V. ; the grass attains
no, III. Hi. XI. 4.
Luxuriant willowtree, the, II. vii. X.;
young mulberry, III. iii. III.
Mace, a jade-, III. ii. VIII. 6 ; of
white jade, III. iii. II. 5; half-,
III. i. IV. 2 ; ii. X. 6.
Maces, and other tokens, exhausted,
III. iii. IV. 1.
Madder plant, I. vii. XV.; -dyed, I.
vii. XIX. : II. vi. IX. 1.
Magistrate, a severe and virtuous, I.
vi. IX.
Magpies, pairing of, I. iv. V.; nests
of, I. ii. I.; xii. VII.
Mailed horses, I. vii. V. ; xi. III.
Maize, I. x. VIII. : II. iv. III. 2 ; vi.
VII. 4.
Majestic appearance of king Seuen,
III. iii. IX. 3.
Majesty, the dread, on high, III. i.
II. I; of Heaven, IV. i. [i.] VII.
Male animals, hunted by the ruler of
Ts'in, I. xi. II.
Mallows, thorny, I. xii. II. ; gather
ing, IV. ii. III. 3.
Man, what, was it ? II. v. V. ; beiug
the, III. iii. II. 2 : IV. i. IV.; ii.
VII.
Manners, licentious, of Wei, I. iii. IX.
Manoeuvring of an army, I. vii. V.
Manufacture of silk, I. xv. I. 3.
Marabou, the, II. viii. V. 6.
March, a day's, II. iii. III.; of duke
Lew, III. ii. VI. 1.
Marching of an army, II. viii. III.
Marchioness, a vicious, I. iv. V.; a
model, I. viii. I.
Mares, three thousand horses and, I.
iv. VI. 3.
Marquis, the reverent, I. ii. XIII.; of
Wei, I. iv. X.; of Ts'e, of Wei, of
King, I. v. III. 1 ; of Tsin, I. x.
IX.; of Shin, III. iii. V.; of Han,
III. iii. VII.; of Loo, IV. ii. I. ;
II.; III.; IV. 2, 8.
Marriage, of a princess, I. ii. I. ;
• XIII.; forcing a, I. ii. VI.; a
young lady anxious for, I. ii. IX. ;
iv. VII.; a widow protesting against
a second, I. iv. I. ; rules of, I. viii.
VI. 3, 4 ; affinity by, II. iv. IV. ;
of the marquis of Han, III. iii. VII.
4 ; of king Wan, III. i. II. 4—6.
Marriages and reunions, I. xv. III. 4.
Marsh, the, in the west, IV. i. [ii.] III.
Marshes, and low ground, I. iii. XIII.
4 ; vii. IV. ; X.; x. II.; xi. I.;
VII.; xii. X.; xii. III.: II. i.
III.; IV.; iii. VII. 2; X.; v. X.
8; vi. VI. 1; viii. III. 5; IV.:
III. ii. VI. 5 ; iii. VII. 5 : IV. i.
[iii.J V.
Martial man, a, I. i. VII.; v. VIII.
1: III. iii. V. 7; VII. 5 : troops,
III. iii. VIII. 2; king, IV. i. [iii.]
VIII.; IX.; iii. III.; qualities,
IV. ii. III. 4, 5, 6.
Marvellous, tower, park, pond, III. i.
VIII.
Master, of hounds, I. viii. VIII.; of
horse, III. iii. IV. 7 ; of an estate,
IV. i. [iii.] V.
Mat, the mind not a, I. iii. I. 3 ; of
tiger's skin, I. xi. III.
Matron of a harem, I. i. II. 3.
Mats, of rush, and of fine bamboo, II.
iv. V. 6; guests sitting on, II. vii.
VI. : III. ii. II. 1, 2; VI. 4.
Meal, officers retire to take a, I. ii.
VII. ; full, and scanty, I. xi. X.
Mean men in office, II. iv. VII. 4;
VII. 13: III. iii. XI. 1; services
of an officer, I. iii. XIII.