{1} ed to have lived 800 years.

    {2} 1783 B.C.

    {3} P er compilation. See tion quot;Parables of Ancient P;

    {4} the wind.

    {5} 2357 B.C.

    {6} Sage emperors/

    {7} A sop and friend of Cse es h him.

    {8} Agitations of to tations of t (music of Earth).

    {9} Lit. quot;true lord.quot;

    {10} Ss and mental distinctions; quot;rig; and quot;; quot;truequot; and quot;false,quot; quot;isquot; and quot;is not,quot; quot;affirmativequot; and quot;negative,quot; also quot;to justifyquot; and quot;condemn,quot; quot;to affirmquot; and quot;deny.quot;

    {11} tse s in Cses days. See tions from Motse.

    {12} tences is made clear by a line belo;But if  t categories in one. tegory cease to exist.quot;

    {13} C. quot;;deficient.quot;

    quot;; refers to unspoiled unity of tao. In tences, c;success quot; It is explained by commentators t t;s only in silence, and t as soon as one note is struck, otes are necessarily rue of arguments: rutain aspects of it.

    {14} See Laotse, Ch. 42.

    {15} See Laotse, Ch. 5.

    {16} See Laotse, Ch. 58.

    {17} Lit. in t;Palace of ;

    {18} Personal name of Cse. quot;tsequot; being t of quot;Master.quot;

    {19} An important idea t recurs frequently in Cse, all tant flo aspects of the One.

    {20} Best disciple of Confucius.

    {21} Lit. quot;regarded as sons (ie. fat;

    {22} t part of ts.

    {23} ter deals entirely iesa literary device for emprast of ter man.

    {24} A er referred to in ts.

    {25} Lit. quot;tside of frame and bones.quot;

    {26} se often discusses ture of attributes, like t;; and quot;; of objects.

    {27} All of torical and semi-orical persons arving tending insanity, in protest against a  to avoid being called into office.

    {28} General attitude of fluidity towards life.

    {29} Myto ations of Yin and Yang.

    {30} it a beasts body.

    {31} A river spirit.

    {32} A mountain god.

    {33} A semi-mythical ruler, who ruled in 2698-2597 B.C.

    {34} A semi-mytly before Emperor Yao.

    {35} A er god h a human face and a birds body.

    {36} A monarcy, 1324-l266 B.C.100

    {37} A famous sword.

    {38} Personal name of Confucius.

    {39} a-lu: andard pitchpipes.

    {40} tseng tsan and Shih Yu:, disciples of Confucius.

    {41} I Yang cse (Mo ti).

    {42} Beginning yle and vocabulary in t.

    {43} Because o serve ty.

    {44} Sun Yang, 658-619 B.C.

    {45} A mythical ruler.

    {46} 481 B.C.

    {47} tse lived to see only tion of tiens, At least t;t; must er scribe. t sufficient to vitiate ter, as some quot;textual criticsquot; claim.

    {48} Reference to a story. tates Lu and Ced o trickery of a servant, ting bad s city an was beseiged.

    {49} See Laotse, Ch. 36.

    {50} See Laotse, Ch. 19.

    {51} See Laotse, Ch. 45.

    {52} See Note 40.

    {53} See Laotse, Ch. 1.

    {54} All legendary ancient rulers.

    {55} Cf. Laotse, Ch. 80.

    {56} See Laotse, Ch. 13.

    {57} Laotse, tan being one of tse (Li tan, or Li Er;Laoquot; means quot;old,quot; ; is the family name.

    {58} ties, hsia, Shang and Chou (2205-222 B.C.)

    {59} Signal for attack.

    {60} Lit. quot;;

    {61} Yin, yang,  and darkness.

    {62} Great Nebulous is ;; See Note 60.

    {63} See Note 58.

    {64} ter furter quot;On Levelling All t; and contains tant p of relativity.

    {65} ei-Lu:, a myttom or end of the ocean.

    {66} Mythree Kings.

    {67} Lit. quot;levelling of ranks or distinctions.quot;

    {68} From o t of the passages are rhymed.

    {69} Kuei, a mythical, one-legged animal.

    {70} Now a slogan used in C Japan.

    {71} A Neo-Motseanist (of t scer Cse. tion must ters disciples, as is easy to see from tories about Cse which follow.

    {72} Capital of Chao.