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ssss1 Tʽung-chien-kang-mu, Ch. 41.

ssss1 Chine, p. 112.

ssss1 Li-chi, Ch. 3, Sect. 74, Note.

ssss1 See the Chia-yü (家語), Vol. 1, Ch. 3.

ssss1 Ch. Classics, Vol. 1, Proleg., p. 65.

ssss1 Kʽang-hsi’s Dictionary. Character Chu (柱).

ssss1 See his works, Ch 5, p. 27, the Tien Yun (天運) section.

ssss1 Chia-yü, Vol. 1, Ch. 3.

ssss1 Shï chi, Lao-tzŭ.

ssss1 See Chia-yü, Vol. 1, Ch. 3.

ssss1 Shï chi, 1, c.

ssss1 For the distracted state of China about this period, one may read the Shi-ching, the Tʽung-chien, Chʽun-chʽiu, the Lun-yü, and other books.

ssss1 See 十字全書, Introduction.

ssss1 Tao-tê Ching, Chs. 20 and 67.

ssss1 See, for instance, a very unfair article on Confucius in the Fortnightly Review for May, 1868, by Sir J. Bowring.

ssss1 朱子全書, Ch. 58.

ssss1 Chia-yü (家語), Ch. 3.

ssss1 See the Yuan-chien-lei-han (淵鑑類幽), Ch, 318.

ssss1 Chalmers translates this “old philosopher.”

ssss1 See the Records of Spirits and Fairies. Art. 老子. Julien has translated this Chapter in the Introduction to his Tao-tê Ching.