Questions of King Milinda Part 02

SR No.: 007682
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: T W Rhys Davids
Publisher: Oxford
Publication Year: 1894
Total Pages: 2240
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 38 MB

Page 2218

INDEX.
327
of Kao), i, 387, 389; ii, 230.
See Ping. Kung-zze Mẫu (a prince of Wei), i,
387. Kung-wăn Hsien (a man of Wei),
i, 200. Kung-yüeh Hsiů (a recluse of Kbû),
ii, 114, 115. Kwai-kbî (hill in Yüeh), ii, 111, 133. Kwan Lung-făng (minister of Hsià),
i, 205, 283; ii, 131. Kwan-zze (minister of duke Hwan
of Khî), il, 7; called Kwan Kung, ii, 18, 19, 101, 177; and
Kung-fû, ii, 19, 101. Kwan Yin the warden Yin Hsî)
i, 5, 35; ii, 12, 13, 226, 227. Kwang Kbăng-jze (teacher of Hwang
Tì), i, 297, 298, 299; ii, 255,
256, 257, Kwang-yão (=starlight), ii, 70. Kwei (an ancient state), i, 190. Kwei Kü zze (the famous Recluse),
ii, 255.
Khăng-thang (=Kắng-sang K50),
ii, 82. Khan-pei (spirit presiding over
Khúăn-lun), i, 144. Khâo-fů (ancestor of Confucius), ii,
209. Khâu Kbien-kih (usurping patriarch
of Taoism), ii, 256. Kho (a river), ii, 14. Khû Hwo (a Mohist of the South),
ii, 220. Khung-jze (Confucius), called also
Khung Kbiu, Kbiu, Khung-shih, and Kung-nî, i, 34, 35, 203, 204, 208, 221, 223, 224, 228, 229, 230, 233, 250, 251, 253, 256, 257, 320, 322, 338, 339, 351, 354, 355, 357, 358, 360, 361, 362, 375, 376, 385, 386; ii, 7, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 53, 55, 63, 71, 72, 104, 105, 117, 120, 121, 166, 167, 168, 169, 172, 177, 180, 192, 193, 194, 197, 198, 199, 207,
208, 209. Khung-thung (a mountain), i, 297. Khwan (a river), ii, 141. See Kho. Khwăn (the great fish), i, 164, 167. Khwăn (a son of 3ze-kbi), ii, 106,
107.
Khwăn Hwun (an attendant of
Hwang-Ti), ii, 96. Khwăn-lun (the mountain), i, 244,
311; ii, 5. Khwang (music-master of 3in), i,
186, 269, 274, 286. Khwang (a district), i, 385. Khwang-jze (an old worthy), ii,
180. Khwei (prince of Kảo), ii, 186. Khwei (a hill-sprite), ii, 19. Khwei (name of one-footed dragon),
i, 384. Kan-zze (a worthy of Wei), ii, 159. Kăn Zăn (the True Man, highest
master of the Tâo), ii, 110. See
especially in Book vi. Kăng (the state), i, 226, 262, 263;
ii, 204. Kang Hằng (a poet), i, 89. Kang Kân (editor of Lieh-zze), i,
117. Kang Liang (famous Taoist), ii, 255. Kang Tâo-ling (first Tâoist master),
i, 42. Kang Zhang (the Kâu library), i,
339. Kang Zo (an attendant of Hwang
Ti), ii, 96. Kao (the state), ii, 186, 187. Kâo and Kào Wăn (a lutist of Zin),
i, 186. Kâo-hsî (marquis of Han), ii, 152,
153. Kâo Wang (king of Kbû), ii, 155. Kau (the dynasty), 'i, 338, 339, 353
(in i, 352, and ii, 34, 189, Kâu must be=Wei); ii, 163,
164. Kâu (the tyrant of Yin), i, 205, 359,
386; ii, 131, 171, 173, 177,
178. Kâu Kung (the famous duke of Kâu),
i, 314; ii, 178, 218; but in ii,
16, another duke. Kâu-shui (a river), ii, 163. Keh Ho (the Keh Kiang), ii, 134. Ki (a wise man in time of Thang), i,
167. Ki, meaning king Kì, ii, 178; mean
ing Lill-hsia Hui, ii, 168. Ki Hsien (wizard of Kång), i, 263. Ki Hsing-zze (a rearer of game
cocks), ii, 20. Kì Kắn (a Taoist master), i, 29.
Kau 1, 314,other), ,
)
, i, nang), i,
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