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1Khung iri=3'^^e-sze, q.v. Kkuii^-r, a son of Duke Hsien of 3in, 27, 126, 165-7, 167 n. Khung-shih= Confucius, q.v. Khung Yang, and Lao-5ze, 40, 250. Khung Ying-ta, on body and soul as Heaven's gift, 3, 139 n. Khung-3ze, see Confucius. K/mn Khivi^ or 'the Spring and Autumn,' the fifth King, work of Confucius, 3, xix sq. ; in it the sage indicates his judgement, but does not argue, 39, 189, 189 n. Khur, invoked, 5, 402, 405. Khurda^, see Horvada<^. Khur-/^ashm, Av. Hvare-/^aeshman, future apostle, 18, 14, 14 n., 78 sq. and n. Khurshed, white marv, the flower of, 5, 104. Khurshe^-y^ihar, son of Zoroaster, 5, 142, 142 n. Khusro, son of Mah-da^, a priest, 5, 194-^ Khusro (Khusroi) Noshirvan, king, son of Keva^, the glorified one, 5, 151 n., 172 sq. n., 193, 193 n., 201 ; 18, xxvii, 297 sq. and n., 394, 397 ; 37, xlii, 410 n., 415, 415 n. ; 47, xii, 127, 127 n.; his priests and coun- cillors, 5, 194, 194 n.; organized the religion, 47, 89 sq., 89 n., 127. Khusroi (Kai- Khusroi, Kai-Khus- rob, Kai-Khusrov, Av. Kavi Haosra- vangh), one of the Kayans, son of Siyavash, 5, 63, 135 sq., 136 n., 139 sq., 150, 329 n. ; 18, 90, 90 n., 257, 257 n., 258 n. ; 24, 64, 64 n. ; 37, 28 sq., 29 n., 191 n. ; his exploits, 5, 63 sq. ; 37, 223-5 ; 47, xxvii, 14; among the preparers of the re- novation of the universe, 18, 78, 78 n.; 24, 99 ; 37, 355, 355 n. ; 47, 114; extirpated the idol-temples, 24, 15, 15 n.; advanced Mazda- worship, 37, 203 sq. and n. ; appeal of K.'s Fravashi to the angel Neryo- sang, 37, 222 sq., 222 n.; his acces- sion, 47, xxix; smote Frangras'yak, 47, 116. Khix ^^hiko-lze, his conversation KH\} 3HIAO-3ZE— inH TAO-3ZE 321 with ^/6ang-wu 3ze, 39, 192 sq. and n. ; 40, 279. Khvaniras, or Iran, a region of the earth, 5, 32 sq. ; 37, 20, 20 n. ; six races of men in Kh., 5, 58 ; Zaratujt, its spiritual chief, 5, 1 16 ; the middle portion of the earth, 5, 175; 18, 79, 79 n. ; the immortal rulers of Kh., 18, 256 sq., 256 n., 258 n.; 37, 202- 4 ; races established in Kh. and the six regions around it, 37, 26; the Mazendarans and Kh., 37, 216-18. See also Iran. Khvast-airikht, n.p., 5, 135. Khwai Shang, received the con- dolences from Duke Ai, 27, 187. Khwan, father of Yli, appointed by Yao to stay the flood, 3, 16, 35, 35 n., 139 sq. ; 28, 208; made a prisoner by Shun, 3, 41 ; the cor- relate of Heaven at border sacri- fices, 28, 202, 202 n. Khw&n, the unfortunate son of 3ze- kh% 40, 106-8. Khwang-gze, did not see his father, 40, 180, 180 n. Khwjtn Hwun, a sage accompany- ing Hwang-Ti, 40, 96. Khwei, Director of Music to Shun, 3, 44 sq., 44 n-j 61 ; 28, 105, 105 n., 275 sq. Khwei, Master of the Horse to Yu, 3, 356. Khwei, son of King Wan of ^ao, 40, 186 sq., 186 n. Khwei, sprites haunting hills, 40, 19, See also Animals (i). Khwei, symbol of, a hexagram, 16, 139 sq., 140 n., 243, 243 n., 314, 314 n., 385, 436, 442.
2Khwei, Master of the Horse to Yu, 3, 356. Khwei, son of King Wan of ^ao, 40, 186 sq., 186 n. Khwei, sprites haunting hills, 40, 19, See also Animals (i). Khwei, symbol of, a hexagram, 16, 139 sq., 140 n., 243, 243 n., 314, 314 n., 385, 436, 442. K% ancestor of the duke of ^au, 3, 153 ; King K, of Khx was humble and reverentially cautious, 3, 203 ; father of King Wan, 3, 380 sq., 380 n. ; 27, 343 ; 28, 309 ; successor to King Thai, 3, 390 ; associated with God at the border sacrifice, 27, 430 sq., 430 n. ; 28, 202 ; questions put by Thang to if., 39, 167 ; took the place of his elder brother, 40, 178, 178 n. K% Shun's minister, spread abroad a knowledge of agriculture, 3, 258. K% count of, his correct action, 16, i35> 137 n., 242, 242 n.; feigned himself mad, 40, 131. K% a barbarian captive of Li, married by Duke Hsien, 27, 126, 127 n. K% see Kh\, /ifia-fu, author of an ode of the Shih, B, 295, 353. K\k I, *The Royal Regulations* compiled after his death, 27, 18. KidiXL^ySee Thai->^iang. A'iang-lii Mien, n.p., 39, 318 sq., 318 n. ATiang Yiian, mother of Hau->^i, 3, 341, 341 n., 396 sq. and n. /iTiao Ku, visits the dying K\ Wu- 3ze, 27, 162. Ala-po, chief Administrator of Yu, 3, 356. Kia-ti-na ra^a, son of Kujika, versed in heretical systems, 19, 11. A'ieh, sovereign of Hsia, punished by Thang, 3, 84-90, 85 n., 93, 93 n., 127 sq., 215, 215 n., 221, 310, 310 n. ; 27, 396; 40, 162, 178; a bad ruler, 28, 418; 39, 242, 291, 295, 380, 386; 40,64, 136, 177; killed Kwan Lung-fang, 39, 205; perished, 40, 131. Kloh, t.w., 39, 220. Aleh-3ze, holds that the Tao may allow of influence, 40, 129, 129 n. iTieh 3ze-thui, cut a piece from his thigh as food for Duke Wan, 40, 173 sq. iTien Wu, conversation between him and Lien Shu, 39, 127, 170 sq.; got the Tao, 39, 244, 244 n. ; his interview with A'^ieh-yii, the mad recluse, 39, 260 ; and Sun-shu Ao, 40, 54 sq. Kigs, see Kavis. iTih, Grand Music-Master of Lu, arranged the Shih King, 3, 280. A"ih, the robber, 39, 139, 273, 275, 285, 292, 328; 40, 285; interview between him and Confucius, 39, 157 sq. ; 40, 166-76 ; on the prin- ciples of robbery, 39, 283 sq. ; a bad ruler, 39, 295. Alh-khwai, resigned his marquisate, 39, 380. A'ih-li Yi, teacher of rCi Phing-man, 40, 206. Ai-hsien, the wizard of iTang, de- feated by Hu-3ze, 39, 137, 262-5. K\ Hsing-gze, how he trains a fight- ing-cock, 40, 20. K\h. Tao-3ze, n.p., 27, 179 sq., 179 n. 322 Kt HWAN-3ZE— KING Ki Hwan-jze, mourning rites for him, 27, 323. Kik, see Kavis. ICi Kkn, holds that the Tao forbids all action, 40, 129, 129 n. Ki /ifao-jze, questions Mang i^ing- 5ze, 27, 174. Ki Khang-gze, funeral of his mother, 27, 1 76, 1 84 ; his error in the mourn- ing rites, 27, 324 ; use of white silk in court-robes began with him, 28, II, II n. Ki Khehy describes the right course for a king, 39, 318 sq., 318 n. Ki KAihf a Mohist of the south, 40, 220, Kikhahiius, ancestor of Zoroaster,
3Ki Khehy describes the right course for a king, 39, 318 sq., 318 n. Ki KAihf a Mohist of the south, 40, 220, Kikhahiius, ancestor of Zoroaster, 47, 34, 140. Ki'kAiXf practised the Tao, 39, 210. Kilata, and Akuli, priests of the Asuras, 12, 29 sq. Ki'li, Thai, and King Wan, 28, 60. Kimbila, converted by Buddha, 17, 309-12; 19,226,245; 20,228-33; 35, 163 ; = Kampila, 49 (ii), 2 n. Kimidin, a class of demons, 42, 64, 68, 159,205. Kimpurushas, superhuman beings, 45, 382 ; souls of K., 48, 198. Ki;;2Silasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 54 sq. KirnvsLdantsi, a demon harassing infants, 29, 296 ; 30, 211. Aln, and ^^in, and the siege of Aang, 3, 270 sq. Kiiiy the music -master, his views about Confucius, 39, 351-4. Kina and Sila converted by Buddha, 19,^243.^ A'inamrdi', mythic bird, 24, 112, 112 n. A'inas, degraded Kshatriyas, 25, 412. Kindness for k., injury for injury, k. for injury, injury for k., 28, 332 ; misery prevented by freedom from mahce, 37, 108 ; injury to be recom- pensed with k., 39, 31, 91 sq,, 106 sq. Kindred, see Relatives. Aln(d)var bridge, see jRTinva^ b. Kine, see Cow. King (Kings, Rulers, Sovereigns). (a) In India. (^) In Iran. (c) In China, (a) In India.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1Khung iri=3'^^e-sze, q.v. Kkuii^-r, a son of Duke Hsien of 3in, 27, 126, 165-7, 167 n. Khung-shih= Confucius, q.v. Khung Yang, and Lao-5ze, 40, 250. Khung Ying-ta, on body and soul as Heaven's gift, 3, 139 n. Khung-3ze, see Confucius. K/mn Khivi^ or 'the Spring and Autumn,' the fifth King, work of Confucius, 3, xix sq. ; in it the sage indicates his judgement, but does not argue, 39, 189, 189 n. Khur, invoked, 5, 402, 405. Khurda^, see Horvada<^. Khur-/^ashm, Av. Hvare-/^aeshman, future apostle, 18, 14, 14 n., 78 sq. and n. Khurshed, white marv, the flower of, 5, 104. Khurshe^-y^ihar, son of Zoroaster, 5, 142, 142 n. Khusro, son of Mah-da^, a priest, 5, 194-^ Khusro (Khusroi) Noshirvan, king, son of Keva^, the glorified one, 5, 151 n., 172 sq. n., 193, 193 n., 201 ; 18, xxvii, 297 sq. and n., 394, 397 ; 37, xlii, 410 n., 415, 415 n. ; 47, xii, 127, 127 n.; his priests and coun- cillors, 5, 194, 194 n.; organized the religion, 47, 89 sq., 89 n., 127. Khusroi (Kai- Khusroi, Kai-Khus- rob, Kai-Khusrov, Av. Kavi Haosra- vangh), one of the Kayans, son of Siyavash, 5, 63, 135 sq., 136 n., 139 sq., 150, 329 n. ; 18, 90, 90 n., 257, 257 n., 258 n. ; 24, 64, 64 n. ; 37, 28 sq., 29 n., 191 n. ; his exploits, 5, 63 sq. ; 37, 223-5 ; 47, xxvii, 14; among the preparers of the re- novation of the universe, 18, 78, 78 n.; 24, 99 ; 37, 355, 355 n. ; 47, 114; extirpated the idol-temples, 24, 15, 15 n.; advanced Mazda- worship, 37, 203 sq. and n. ; appeal of K.'s Fravashi to the angel Neryo- sang, 37, 222 sq., 222 n.; his acces- sion, 47, xxix; smote Frangras'yak, 47, 116. Khix ^^hiko-lze, his conversation KH\} 3HIAO-3ZE— inH TAO-3ZE 321 with ^/6ang-wu 3ze, 39, 192 sq. and n. ; 40, 279. Khvaniras, or Iran, a region of the earth, 5, 32 sq. ; 37, 20, 20 n. ; six races of men in Kh., 5, 58 ; Zaratujt, its spiritual chief, 5, 1 16 ; the middle portion of the earth, 5, 175; 18, 79, 79 n. ; the immortal rulers of Kh., 18, 256 sq., 256 n., 258 n.; 37, 202- 4 ; races established in Kh. and the six regions around it, 37, 26; the Mazendarans and Kh., 37, 216-18. See also Iran. Khvast-airikht, n.p., 5, 135. Khwai Shang, received the con- dolences from Duke Ai, 27, 187. Khwan, father of Yli, appointed by Yao to stay the flood, 3, 16, 35, 35 n., 139 sq. ; 28, 208; made a prisoner by Shun, 3, 41 ; the cor- relate of Heaven at border sacri- fices, 28, 202, 202 n. Khw&n, the unfortunate son of 3ze- kh% 40, 106-8. Khwang-gze, did not see his father, 40, 180, 180 n. Khwjtn Hwun, a sage accompany- ing Hwang-Ti, 40, 96. Khwei, Director of Music to Shun, 3, 44 sq., 44 n-j 61 ; 28, 105, 105 n., 275 sq. Khwei, Master of the Horse to Yu, 3, 356. Khwei, son of King Wan of ^ao, 40, 186 sq., 186 n. Khwei, sprites haunting hills, 40, 19, See also Animals (i). Khwei, symbol of, a hexagram, 16, 139 sq., 140 n., 243, 243 n., 314, 314 n., 385, 436, 442.
2Khwei, Master of the Horse to Yu, 3, 356. Khwei, son of King Wan of ^ao, 40, 186 sq., 186 n. Khwei, sprites haunting hills, 40, 19, See also Animals (i). Khwei, symbol of, a hexagram, 16, 139 sq., 140 n., 243, 243 n., 314, 314 n., 385, 436, 442. K% ancestor of the duke of ^au, 3, 153 ; King K, of Khx was humble and reverentially cautious, 3, 203 ; father of King Wan, 3, 380 sq., 380 n. ; 27, 343 ; 28, 309 ; successor to King Thai, 3, 390 ; associated with God at the border sacrifice, 27, 430 sq., 430 n. ; 28, 202 ; questions put by Thang to if., 39, 167 ; took the place of his elder brother, 40, 178, 178 n. K% Shun's minister, spread abroad a knowledge of agriculture, 3, 258. K% count of, his correct action, 16, i35> 137 n., 242, 242 n.; feigned himself mad, 40, 131. K% a barbarian captive of Li, married by Duke Hsien, 27, 126, 127 n. K% see Kh\, /ifia-fu, author of an ode of the Shih, B, 295, 353. K\k I, *The Royal Regulations* compiled after his death, 27, 18. KidiXL^ySee Thai->^iang. A'iang-lii Mien, n.p., 39, 318 sq., 318 n. ATiang Yiian, mother of Hau->^i, 3, 341, 341 n., 396 sq. and n. /iTiao Ku, visits the dying K\ Wu- 3ze, 27, 162. Ala-po, chief Administrator of Yu, 3, 356. Kia-ti-na ra^a, son of Kujika, versed in heretical systems, 19, 11. A'ieh, sovereign of Hsia, punished by Thang, 3, 84-90, 85 n., 93, 93 n., 127 sq., 215, 215 n., 221, 310, 310 n. ; 27, 396; 40, 162, 178; a bad ruler, 28, 418; 39, 242, 291, 295, 380, 386; 40,64, 136, 177; killed Kwan Lung-fang, 39, 205; perished, 40, 131. Kloh, t.w., 39, 220. Aleh-3ze, holds that the Tao may allow of influence, 40, 129, 129 n. iTieh 3ze-thui, cut a piece from his thigh as food for Duke Wan, 40, 173 sq. iTien Wu, conversation between him and Lien Shu, 39, 127, 170 sq.; got the Tao, 39, 244, 244 n. ; his interview with A'^ieh-yii, the mad recluse, 39, 260 ; and Sun-shu Ao, 40, 54 sq. Kigs, see Kavis. iTih, Grand Music-Master of Lu, arranged the Shih King, 3, 280. A"ih, the robber, 39, 139, 273, 275, 285, 292, 328; 40, 285; interview between him and Confucius, 39, 157 sq. ; 40, 166-76 ; on the prin- ciples of robbery, 39, 283 sq. ; a bad ruler, 39, 295. Alh-khwai, resigned his marquisate, 39, 380. A'ih-li Yi, teacher of rCi Phing-man, 40, 206. Ai-hsien, the wizard of iTang, de- feated by Hu-3ze, 39, 137, 262-5. K\ Hsing-gze, how he trains a fight- ing-cock, 40, 20. K\h. Tao-3ze, n.p., 27, 179 sq., 179 n. 322 Kt HWAN-3ZE— KING Ki Hwan-jze, mourning rites for him, 27, 323. Kik, see Kavis. ICi Kkn, holds that the Tao forbids all action, 40, 129, 129 n. Ki /ifao-jze, questions Mang i^ing- 5ze, 27, 174. Ki Khang-gze, funeral of his mother, 27, 1 76, 1 84 ; his error in the mourn- ing rites, 27, 324 ; use of white silk in court-robes began with him, 28, II, II n. Ki Khehy describes the right course for a king, 39, 318 sq., 318 n. Ki KAihf a Mohist of the south, 40, 220, Kikhahiius, ancestor of Zoroaster,
3Ki Khehy describes the right course for a king, 39, 318 sq., 318 n. Ki KAihf a Mohist of the south, 40, 220, Kikhahiius, ancestor of Zoroaster, 47, 34, 140. Ki'kAiXf practised the Tao, 39, 210. Kilata, and Akuli, priests of the Asuras, 12, 29 sq. Ki'li, Thai, and King Wan, 28, 60. Kimbila, converted by Buddha, 17, 309-12; 19,226,245; 20,228-33; 35, 163 ; = Kampila, 49 (ii), 2 n. Kimidin, a class of demons, 42, 64, 68, 159,205. Kimpurushas, superhuman beings, 45, 382 ; souls of K., 48, 198. Ki;;2Silasutta, t.c, 10 (ii), 54 sq. KirnvsLdantsi, a demon harassing infants, 29, 296 ; 30, 211. Aln, and ^^in, and the siege of Aang, 3, 270 sq. Kiiiy the music -master, his views about Confucius, 39, 351-4. Kina and Sila converted by Buddha, 19,^243.^ A'inamrdi', mythic bird, 24, 112, 112 n. A'inas, degraded Kshatriyas, 25, 412. Kindness for k., injury for injury, k. for injury, injury for k., 28, 332 ; misery prevented by freedom from mahce, 37, 108 ; injury to be recom- pensed with k., 39, 31, 91 sq,, 106 sq. Kindred, see Relatives. Aln(d)var bridge, see jRTinva^ b. Kine, see Cow. King (Kings, Rulers, Sovereigns). (a) In India. (^) In Iran. (c) In China, (a) In India.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
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