of study, 3. 
      Students needed, 139, 208, 211. 
    Taoism, see that title. 
    Taxation see that title. 
    Viceroys, 76, 82, 83. 
    Visitors, see that title. 
    Water-clocks, Grecian, 128. 
    Watermelon, term for, Greek origin, 134. 
    Wen T’ien-hsiang, influence of Chinese literature and training on,
      113-116. 
    Western incidents in literature, 135-139. 
    Widows, 201-202. 
    Wine, introduction of grape-wine, 131. 
    Wine-drinking, see that title. 
    Women, see that title. 
    Wuchang bridge incident, 97. 
    Zebra, picture of, in ancient Chinese book, 59. 
    Zoroastrians in, 144.

  Christians, Nestorian, in China, 143.

  Christianity and ancestral worship in China, 109-201.

  Chuang Tzu, Taoist writer, 148, 154-160, 165, 171.

  Chu Hsi, commentary, 43.

  Chung-king, tax on pigs resisted, 93-95.

  Circuits, division of provinces into, 76, 83.

  Classics, study of, relative values of Chinese and Greek training,
    109-119.

  Clocks, Chinese—­
     Newspaper extract, 210. 
     Water-clocks, Grecian and Chinese, 128.

  Coats, official, “horse-shoe sleeves,” 179.

  Colloquial language, see Language.

  Columbia University, endowment of Chinese chair, 4, 37, 211.

  Combination against taxation, 92.

  Commentaries, Confucian Canon, 43.

  Commissioners, provincial government, 81.

  Concordance to phraseology of Chinese literature, 65-69.

  Confucian Canon, Cambridge University Library—­
    Analects, 42. 
    Archaeological works, 43.
    Book of Changes, 40.
    Book of History, 41.
    Book of Music, 42.
    Book of Odes, see Odes.
    Book of Rites, 42. 
    Commentaries, 43. 
    Conversations of Mencius with disciples, 42.
    Doctrine of the Mean, 42. 
    Five Classics, 40-42. 
    Four Books, 42.
    Great Learning, 42.
    Spring and Autumn, 41.

  Confucius—­
    Acquaintance with Lao Tzu alleged, 146-147. 
    Confucian Canon, see that title. 
    Maxims and sayings, 182, 205. 
    Unwelcome visitor anecdote, 185. 
    Value of ceremonial, 182.

  Counting-board, Chinese, likeness to Grecian, 128.

  Crucifixion, alleged punishment in China, 193.

  “Crying one’s wrongs,” 101-102.

  Cumming, Miss G.—­infanticide in China, 189-192.

  Dialects, Chinese language, 6-10.

  Dice games in Greece and China, 126.

  Dictionaries, Chinese—­
     Cambridge library collection—­
       Concordance to phraseology, 65-69. 
       Hsue Shen, work of, 63-64. 
       Modern standard dictionary, 64-65. 
     Encyclopaedias, see that title. 
     Lao Tzu’s treatise, characters not found in dictionary, 149-150.