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卷34 志第29 經籍三

Volume 34 Treatises 29: Bibliography 3

Chapter 34 of 隋書 · Book of Sui
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1
Confucian works. Yanzi's Spring and Autumn Annals, 7 scrolls, composed by Yan Ying, grand counselor of Qi.
2
Master Zeng, 2 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll. Composed by Zeng Shen of the state of Lu.
3
Master Zisi, 7 scrolls, composed by Kong Ji, teacher to Duke Mu of Lu.
4
Gongsun Ni, 1 scroll; Ni appears to have been a disciple of Confucius.
5
Mencius, 14 scrolls, composed by Meng Ke, minister of Qi, with commentary by Zhao Qi.
6
Mencius, 7 scrolls, annotated by Zheng Xuan.
7
Mencius, 7 scrolls, annotated by Liu Xi. The Liang catalog listed Mencius in 9 scrolls, composed by Qimu Sui—lost.
8
Master Xun, 12 scrolls, composed by Xun Kuang, magistrate of Lanling in Chu. The Liang catalog listed Master Wang Sun in 1 scroll—lost.
9
Master Dong, 1 scroll, composed by Dong Wuxin during the Warring States period.
10
Master Lu Lian, 5 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll; Lu Lian of Qi did not take office and was styled Master.
11
New Discourses, 2 scrolls, composed by Lu Jia.
12
Master Jia, 10 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll. Composed by Jia Yi, Grand Tutor of Liang in Han.
13
Discourses on Salt and Iron, 10 scrolls, composed by Huan Kuan, Assistant Magistrate of Lujiang in Han.
14
New Arrangements, 30 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll. Composed by Liu Xiang.
15
Garden of Persuasions, 20 scrolls, composed by Liu Xiang.
16
Exemplary Sayings of Master Yang, 15 scrolls with a commentary in 1 scroll, composed by Yang Xiong with commentary by Li Gui. The Liang catalog listed Exemplary Sayings of Master Yang in 6 scrolls, annotated by Hou Bao. Lost.
17
Exemplary Sayings of Master Yang, 13 scrolls, annotated by Song Zhong.
18
Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang, 9 scrolls, annotated by Song Zhong. The Liang catalog listed Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang in 9 scrolls, with chapter-and-verse commentary by Yang Xiong himself—lost.
19
Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang, 10 scrolls, annotated by Lu Ji and Song Zhong.
20
Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang, 10 scrolls, annotated by Cai Wenshao. The Liang catalog listed Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang in 14 scrolls, annotated by Yu Fan; Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang in 13 scrolls, annotated by Lu Kai; Supreme Mystery Classic of Master Yang in 7 scrolls, annotated by Wang Su. Lost.
21
New Discourses of Master Huan, 17 scrolls, composed by Huan Tan, Assistant Magistrate of Liu'an in Later Han.
22
Discourses of the Recluse, 10 scrolls, composed by Wang Fu, a reclusive scholar of Later Han. The Liang catalog listed Wang Yi's Corrective Treatises in 8 scrolls, composed by Wang Yi, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Later Han; Later Arrangements in 12 scrolls, composed by Ying Feng, Director of the Imperial Secretariat in Later Han; Essential Discourses of Master Zhousheng in 1 scroll with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Zhousheng Lie, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei. Lost.
23
Extended Reflections, 5 scrolls, composed by Xun Yue.
24
Master Wei, 3 scrolls, composed by Wei Lang of Kuaiji in Later Han. The Liang catalog listed Literary Scrutiny in 6 scrolls, seemingly composed by someone at the end of Later Han—lost.
25
Master Mou, 2 scrolls, composed by Mou Rong, Grand Commandant in Later Han.
26
Collected Masterpieces, 5 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wen of Wei.
27
Balanced Discourses of the Xu Family, 6 scrolls, composed by Xu Gan, Literary Companion to the Heir Apparent in Wei; the Liang catalog listed 1 scroll.
28
Correct Discourses of Master Wang, 10 scrolls, composed by Wang Su. The Liang catalog listed Collected Discourses on Removing the Military in 3 scrolls, composed by Wang Can. Lost.
29
Structural Discourses of the Du Family, 4 scrolls, composed by Du Shu, Inspector of You Province in Wei. The Liang catalog listed New Writings in 5 scrolls, composed by Wang Ji; Master Zhou in 9 scrolls, composed by Zhou Zhao, Secretariat Gentleman in Wu. Lost.
30
New Discourses of Master Gu, 12 scrolls, composed by Gu Tan, Grand Steward in Wu. Comprehensive Sayings in 10 scrolls, composed by Yin Xing, Left Assistant Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin; Canonical Sayings in 10 scrolls and Separate Canonical Sayings in 2 scrolls, both composed by Lu Jing, Supervisor of the Central Summer Palace in Wu. Lost.
31
Legal Instruction of Master Qiao, 8 scrolls, composed by Qiao Zhou. The Liang catalog listed Records of the Five Teachings of Master Qiao in 5 scrolls—lost.
32
Correct Discourses of Master Yuan, 19 scrolls, composed by Yuan Zhun. The Liang catalog also listed Correct Book of Master Yuan in 25 scrolls, composed by Yuan Zhun; Records of Success and Failure of the Sun Family in 3 scrolls, composed by Sun Yu; Comprehensive Discourse on Past and Present in 2 scrolls, composed by Wang Ying; Classic of Transforming Clarity of the Cai Family in 10 scrolls, composed by Cai Hong, Magistrate of Songzi; Comprehensive Classic in 2 scrolls, composed by Wang Changwen, Attendant Gentleman of the Secretariat in Jin.
33
祿
New Discourses, 10 scrolls, composed by Xiahou Zhan, Regular Cavalier Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin. The Liang catalog listed Master Yang's Treatise on Physical Principles in 16 scrolls and Master Yang's Great Mystery Classic in 14 scrolls, both composed by Yang Quan, a reclusive scholar of Jin; New Discourses in 10 scrolls, composed by Hua Tan, Grand Master of Splendid Honors in Jin; New Discourses of Master Mei in 1 scroll. Lost.
34
簿
Forest of Records: New Writings, 30 scrolls, composed by Yu Xi. The Liang catalog listed Broad Forest in 24 scrolls and Later Forest in 10 scrolls, both composed by Yu Xi; Master Gan in 18 scrolls, composed by Gan Bao; Grand Discourse in 2 scrolls, composed by Cai Shao, Assistant in the Jiangzhou office in Jin; Master Gu in 10 scrolls, composed by Gu Yi, Chief Clerk of Yangzhou in Jin. Lost.
35
Essential Survey, 10 scrolls, composed by Lü Song, Libationer of the Confucian Forest in Jin.
36
Correct Survey, 6 scrolls, composed by Zhou She, Grand Steward to the Heir Apparent in Liang. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on the Three Unifications and Five Virtues in 2 scrolls, composed by Cao Siwen—lost.
37
Collected Admonitions of Lord Zhuge of Wuxiang, 2 scrolls
38
Admonitions of Many Worthies, 13 scrolls
39
Writings for Women, 1 scroll
40
Mirror for Women, 1 scroll
41
Collected Admonitions and Instructions for Women, 11 scrolls
42
Instructions for Sisters-in-Law, 1 scroll
43
Admonitions for Women by the Elder Cao, 1 scroll
44
Records of Chaste Conduct, 1 scroll
45
Above: 62 titles, in 530 scrolls. Counting lost works as well, 67 titles in 609 scrolls in all.
46
: 便
Confucians are those who help the ruler clarify and transform the people. Because the sages could not visit every home in person, Confucians arose to proclaim and clarify their teaching. At its core it rests on benevolence, righteousness, and the Way of the Five Constants—the path followed by the Yellow Emperor, Yao, Shun, Yu, Tang, Wen, and Wu alike. The Offices of Zhou states that the Grand Steward employs nine categories of bond to attach the people of the state to the court, and the fourth category is the Confucian. Afterward the age declined into disorder, and the Confucian Way was abandoned and cut off. Confucius inherited and transmitted the earlier age, revised the Six Classics, and three thousand disciples all received his teaching. By the Warring States period, Meng Ke, Zisi, Xun Qing, and others took them as masters, each producing writings that developed their doctrines. This is what is called the teaching of the Mean—unchanging through a hundred kings. When vulgar Confucians practice it, they disregard the root, seek only to stir the crowd, set up many difficult questions, use clever words and artful arguments, disorder the great framework, and make it hard for learners to understand—hence the saying, "Broad but without essentials." Daoist works. Master Yu in 1 scroll, composed by Yu Xiong, teacher to King Wen of Zhou.
47
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, composed by Li Er, Historian at the Capitals in Zhou. Annotated by the Duke of the River during the reign of Emperor Wen of Han. The Liang catalog listed the Old Man of the River's commentary on the Laozi Classic from the Warring States period in 2 scrolls; Qiu Wangzhi the Elder of Changling's commentary on Laozi in 2 scrolls; Yan Zun the Recluse of Han's commentary on Laozi in 2 scrolls; and Yu Fan's commentary on Laozi in 2 scrolls—all lost.
48
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, annotated by Wang Bi. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by Zhang Si; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, annotated by Shu Cai. Lost.
49
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, annotated by Zhong Hui. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, with exegesis by Yang Hu, Grand Tutor in Jin; Laozi Classic in 2 scrolls, annotated by Wang Shangshu, Inspector of Jiangzhou in Eastern Jin; Laozi in 2 scrolls, with collected commentaries by Cheng Shao, Gentleman of the Palace in Jin; Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by the Handan clan; Laozi in 2 scrolls, transmitted by the Chang clan; Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by the Meng clan; Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by the Ying clan. Lost.
50
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls with a pronunciations volume in 1 scroll, annotated by Sun Deng, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Jin.
51
西
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, annotated by Liu Zhongrong. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, with exegesis by Jusheng; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by Yuan Zhen, General of the Western Center in Jin; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by Zhang Ping; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by the monk Huilin; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by the monk Huiyan; Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi in 2 scrolls, annotated by Wang Xuancai. Lost.
52
Classic of the Way and Its Virtue by Laozi, 2 scrolls, composed by Lu Jingyu.
53
Pronunciations of Laozi, 1 scroll, composed by Li Gui. The Liang catalog listed Pronunciations of Laozi in 1 scroll, composed by Dai Kui, Regular Cavalier Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin—lost.
54
Laozi, 4 scrolls, composed by Liang Kuang.
55
Returning to the Root of Laozi, 11 scrolls, annotated by Yan Zun.
56
Essential Points of Laozi, 3 scrolls, composed by Qiuqiu Wangzhi.
57
Outline of the Meaning of Laozi, 1 scroll, composed by Gu Huan. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on the Way and Virtue of Laozi in 2 scrolls, composed by He Yan; Prefatory Judgment on Laozi in 1 scroll, composed by the Lord of the Cinnabar Hill; Miscellaneous Discourses on Laozi in 1 scroll, annotated by He Yan, Wang Bi, and others; Private Records on Laozi in 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Jianwen of Liang; Mystic Exposition of Laozi in 1 scroll, composed by Han Zhuang; Mystic Commentary on Laozi in 1 scroll, composed by Liu Yimin, Magistrate of Chaisang in Jin; Mystic Subtleties of Laozi in 3 scrolls, composed by Zong Sai; Obscure Transformations of Laozi in 5 scrolls, and Records of Laozi in 1 scroll, both composed by Shan Cong. Lost.
58
Exegesis of the Meaning of Laozi, 1 scroll, composed by Gu Huan. The Liang catalog listed Exegesis of the Meaning of Laozi in 1 scroll, composed by the monk Huiguan—lost.
59
Exegesis of the Meaning of Laozi, 5 scrolls, private notes by Meng Zhizhou.
60
Exegesis of the Meaning of Laozi, 4 scrolls, composed by Wei Chuxuan.
61
Lecture Exegesis on Laozi, 6 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
62
Exegesis of the Meaning of Laozi, 9 scrolls, composed by Dai Shao.
63
Abridged Exegesis on Laozi, 2 scrolls
64
Gate of the Chapters of Laozi, 1 scroll
65
Master Wen, 12 scrolls; Master Wen was a disciple of Laozi. The Bibliographic Treatise had nine sections; the Liang Seven Records had 10 scrolls—lost.
66
Master He of the Pheasant Cap, 3 scrolls, by a recluse of Chu.
67
祿
Master Lie, 8 scrolls, composed by Lie Yukou, a recluse of Zheng, annotated by Zhang Zhan, Master of Brilliant Writing in Eastern Jin.
68
Zhuangzi, 20 scrolls, composed by Zhuang Zhou, clerk of Qiyuan in Liang, annotated by Xiang Xiu, Regular Cavalier Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin. Originally 12 scrolls; now defective. The Liang catalog listed Zhuangzi in 10 scrolls, annotated by Cui, Gentleman Consultant in Eastern Jin—lost.
69
Zhuangzi, 16 scrolls, annotated by Sima Biao. Originally 21 scrolls; now defective.
70
簿
Zhuangzi, 30 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll, annotated by Guo Xiang, Chief Clerk to the Grand Tutor in Jin. The Liang Seven Records listed 33 scrolls.
71
Collected Commentaries on Zhuangzi, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Zhuangzi in 30 scrolls, annotated by Li Yi, Adjutant to the Chancellor in Jin; Zhuangzi in 18 scrolls, annotated by the Meng clan, with a catalog in 1 scroll. Lost.
72
Pronunciations of Zhuangzi, 1 scroll, composed by Li Gui.
73
Pronunciations of Zhuangzi, 3 scrolls, composed by Xu Miao.
74
Collected Pronunciations of Zhuangzi, 3 scrolls, composed by Xu Miao.
75
Commentarial Pronunciations of Zhuangzi, 1 scroll, composed by Sima Biao and others.
76
Pronunciations of Zhuangzi, 3 scrolls, composed by Guo Xiang. The Liang catalog listed Xiang Xiu's Pronunciations of Zhuangzi in 1 scroll.
77
Miscellaneous Pronunciations of the Outer Chapters of Zhuangzi, 1 scroll
78
Meanings and Pronunciations of the Inner Chapters of Zhuangzi, 1 scroll
79
Lecture Exegesis on Zhuangzi, 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Jianwen of Liang. Originally 20 scrolls; now defective.
80
Lecture Exegesis on Zhuangzi, 2 scrolls, composed by Zhang Ji—lost.
81
Lecture Exegesis on Zhuangzi, 8 scrolls
82
Textual Clauses and Meanings of Zhuangzi, 28 scrolls; originally 30 scrolls; now defective. The Liang catalog listed Exegesis of the Meaning of Zhuangzi in 10 scrolls, and Exegesis of the Meaning of Zhuangzi in 3 scrolls, both composed by Wang Shuzhi, a reclusive scholar of Song—lost.
83
Lecture Exegesis on the Inner Chapters of Zhuangzi, 8 scrolls, composed by Zhou Hongzheng.
84
Exegesis of the Meaning of Zhuangzi, 8 scrolls, composed by Dai Shao.
85
Discourse on the Southern Florescence, 25 scrolls, composed by Liang Kuang; originally 30 scrolls.
86
Pronunciations of the Discourse on the Southern Florescence, 3 scrolls
87
Master Zhuangcheng, 12 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Master Jian in 1 scroll—now lost.
88
New Records of Mystic Sayings: Clarifying the Zhuang Section, 2 scrolls, composed by Liang Zao.
89
Discourse on Guarding Whiteness, 1 scroll
90
輿
Discourse on the Way of Master Ren, 10 scrolls, composed by Ren Gu, Administrator of Hedong in Wei. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Carriage and the Sky in 1 scroll, composed by Huan Wei, Magistrate of Ancheng in Wei—lost.
91
Master Tang, 10 scrolls, composed by Tang Pang of Wu. The Liang catalog listed Master Su in 7 scrolls, composed by Su Yan, Adjutant to the Northern Central Commandant in Jin; Master Xuan in 2 scrolls, composed by Xuan Shu, Magistrate of Yicheng in Jin; Master Lu in 10 scrolls, composed by Lu Yun. Lost.
92
New Book of Secluded Inquiry of the Du Family, 20 scrolls, composed by Du Yi.
93
Inner Chapters of Master Who Embraces Simplicity, 21 scrolls with a pronunciations volume in 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong. The Liang catalog listed New Book of Discourse on the Classics by Master Gu the Daoist in 3 scrolls, composed by Gu Gu, a Daoist adept of Jin—lost.
94
Master Sun, 12 scrolls, composed by Sun Chuo.
95
Master Fu, 20 scrolls, composed by Fu Lang, Supernumerary Gentleman in Eastern Jin. The Liang catalog listed Master He's Expository Sayings in 10 scrolls, composed by He Daoyang, Erudite of the Imperial University in Song; Young Master in 5 scrolls, composed by Zhang Rong, Left Chief Clerk to the Minister of Works in Qi; The Liang catalog listed Discourse on Nurturing Life in 3 scrolls, composed by Ji Kang; Discourse on Regulating Life in 2 scrolls, composed by Ruan Kan, Administrator of Henei in Jin; Discourse on Having No School in 4 scrolls, and Discourse on the Sage Having No Emotions in 6 scrolls. Lost.
96
Discourse on Barbarians and Chinese, 1 scroll, composed by Gu Huan. The Liang catalog listed 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Collected Talks in 3 scrolls—lost.
97
Expository Lectures of Emperor Jianwen, 6 scrolls, composed by Emperor Jianwen of Jin.
98
Master Without a Name, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Taiheng.
99
Master Xuan, 5 scrolls
100
Forest of Wandering in Mystery, 21 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Ji.
101
Master of Broad Completion, 13 scrolls, composed by the Duke of Shangluo. Annotated by Zhang Taiheng; it is suspected to be the work of a recent author.
102
Above: 78 titles, in 525 scrolls in all.
103
:
Daoists: the Way is the profundity of the myriad things and the utmost depth of the sage. The Book of Changes says: "The alternation of yin and yang is called the Way. It also says: "When the benevolent see it, they call it benevolence; when the wise see it, they call it wisdom; the common people use it every day without knowing it." Yin and yang are what we call Heaven and Earth. When Heaven and Earth transform, the myriad things stir and are born, and then there are traces of ordering activity. As for the Way, it is subtle, pure, and refined, and no one knows its substance. Dwelling in yin, it is one with yin; dwelling in yang, it is not twofold with yang. The benevolent rely on the Way to complete benevolence—the Way is not what we call benevolence; the wise rely on the Way to achieve wisdom—the Way is not what we call wisdom; the common people rely on the Way in daily use without knowing what they are using. The sage embodies the Way and completes his nature, keeps to purity and emptiness, acts without presuming on his action, nurtures without dominating, and therefore can transform others without tiring his intelligence and accomplish his work without relying on deliberate effort. Its mysterious virtue is deep and far-reaching, and its words and images cannot be fathomed. Former kings, fearing that people would be confused, placed it outside the canonical sphere; the meaning of the Six Classics is therefore rarely spoken of there. Among the Nine Categories of Bond in the Offices of Zhou, the third is called Teacher—this comes close to it. Yet from the Yellow Emperor downward, when sagely and wise men spoke of the Way, they transmitted it only to the right person, and the age had no masters who taught it publicly. In Han times, Cao Shen first recommended Master Gai, who could expound the Yellow Emperor and Laozi, and Emperor Wen took him as his model. From this the transmission continued, and the study of the Way became numerous. When inferior practitioners pursue it, they do not push to its root, but take being unlike the common custom as loftiness and being wild and narrow as excellence, becoming absurd, strange, and deceptive and losing the true Way. Legalist works. Master Guan, 19 scrolls, composed by Guan Zhong, Chancellor of Qi.
104
Book of Lord Shang, 5 scrolls, composed by Wei Yang, Chancellor of Qin. The Liang catalog listed Master Shen in 3 scrolls, composed by Shen Buhai, Chancellor of Han—lost.
105
Master Shen, 10 scrolls, composed by Shen Dao, a reclusive scholar of the Warring States period.
106
Master Han, 20 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Han Fei. The Liang catalog listed New Writings of the Chao Clan in 3 scrolls, composed by Chao Cuo, Grand Counselor in Han—lost.
107
Correct Discourses, 6 scrolls, composed by Cui Shi, Grand Master of Writing in Han. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on Law in 10 scrolls, composed by Liu Shao; Discourse on Government in 5 scrolls, composed by Liu Ye, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei; Correct Discourses of Master Ruan in 5 scrolls, composed by Ruan Wu, Administrator of Qinghe in Wei. Lost.
108
Essential Discourses of the Age, 12 scrolls, composed by Huan Fan, Grand Minister of Agriculture in Wei. The Liang catalog had 20 scrolls. It also listed Essential Sayings of Master Chen in 14 scrolls, composed by Chen Rong, Administrator of Yuzhang in Wu; Difficult Discourses of Director Cai in 5 scrolls, composed by Huang Ming, Clerk to the Three Excellencies in Jin. Lost.
109
Above: 6 titles, in 72 scrolls in all.
110
:
Legalists: law is what the ruler uses to prohibit excess and wickedness, align what is out of order, and assist in governing. The Book of Changes sets forth "the former kings clarified punishments and regulated the law"; the Book of Documents praises "clarity in the five punishments to assist the five teachings." In the Offices of Zhou, the Minister of Justice "establishes the three canons for founding a state to assist the king in punishing the state and correcting the four quarters"; the Minister of Punishments "applies the law of the five punishments to attach crimes to the myriad people"—this is the idea. When harsh practitioners pursue it, they block compassion, cut off benevolence and love, wish to make coercion their transformation and cruelty their government, even to the point of injuring kindness and harming kin. School of Names. Master Deng Xi, 1 scroll; Xi was a grand counselor of Zheng. A grand counselor of Zheng.
111
Master Yin Wen, 2 scrolls; Yin Wen was a reclusive scholar of Zhou who traveled among the scholars at the Jixia Academy in Qi.
112
Ranks of Scholars, 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wen of Wei. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on the Sound of Punishment in 1 scroll—lost.
113
Records of Human Types, 3 scrolls, composed by Liu Shao. The Liang catalog listed New Writings on Scholarly Standards in 10 scrolls, composed by Yao Xin; it also listed New Writings of the Yao Clan in 2 scrolls, similar to Scholarly Standards; Discourse on the People of the Nine Provinces in 1 scroll, composed by Lu Yu, Minister of Works in Wei; Discourse on Communicating with the Ancients in 1 scroll. Lost.
114
Above: 4 titles, in 7 scrolls in all.
115
:
School of Names: naming is what is used to set right the hundred things, arrange honor and baseness, rank noble and humble, each controlling a name and requiring the reality, with no mutual usurpation or excess. The Spring and Autumn Annals says: "In antiquity names and ranks differed, and ritual forms and numbers varied. Confucius said: "When names are not correct, speech does not go forth; when speech does not go forth, affairs are not accomplished." In the Offices of Zhou, the Minister of Ritual "employs the nine forms of command to set right the positions of the states, distinguishing the categories of names and things"—this is the idea. When narrow practitioners pursue it, they are minute in scrutiny and tangled in analysis, stuck in parsing words and losing the great framework. Mohist works. Master Mo, 15 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Mo Di, grand master in Song.
116
Master Suichao, 1 scroll; Suichao appears to have been a disciple of Mo Di.
117
Master Hufei, 1 scroll; Hufei appears to have been a disciple of Mo Di. The Liang catalog listed Master Tian Chou in 1 scroll—lost.
118
Above: 3 titles, in 17 scrolls in all.
119
:
Mohists: the art of strengthening the root and moderating expenditure. They exalt the conduct of Yao, Shun, and Yu of Xia—untrimmed thatch roofs, coarse millet food, paulownia coffins three inches thick, valuing frugality and universal love, honoring the father and elevating virtue, displaying filial piety to the world, revering ghosts and spirits while rejecting fate. The Book of Han considers its origin to lie in the guardians of the Clear Temple. Yet in the Offices of Zhou, the Minister of Ritual "establishes the sacrifices of the state to the spirits of Heaven, Earth, and humanity," and the Master of Offerings "presides over establishing the state sacrifices and the prohibitions within the temples and shrines"—these are its duties. When foolish practitioners pursue it, they cling to frugality, fail to grasp changing times, and in pushing universal love confuse what is close and what is distant. Diplomatists. Master Guiguzi, 3 scrolls, annotated by Huangfu Mi. Master Guiguzi was a recluse of the Gui Valley in the Zhou age. The Liang catalog listed Supplementing the Deficient in 10 scrolls and Grand Treatise of the Xiangdong in 10 scrolls, both composed by Emperor Yuan—lost. Lost.
120
Master Guiguzi, 3 scrolls, annotated by Le Yi.
121
Above: 2 titles, in 6 scrolls in all.
122
: 使 使 便
Diplomatists: those who clarify persuasion, excel in eloquence, and communicate the intentions of above and below. The Book of Han considers the origin to lie in the office of the emissary, receiving orders to cross the border and deciding affairs as they arise. Therefore it is said: "One has recited the three hundred poems, yet if sent to the four quarters he cannot answer specifically on his own—of what use are many? In the Offices of Zhou, the Director of Exchange "with credentials and gifts visits the feudal lords of the states and the assemblies of the myriad people, guides the king's virtue and intentions, causes the feudal lords to act in harmony and befriends them, conveys the desires of the myriad people, instructs them in the benefits of the nine levies, the intimacy of the nine ceremonies, the ties of the nine pastures, the hardships of the nine prohibitions, and the awesomeness of the nine border peoples"—this is the idea. When flatterers pursue it, they use clever words and glib tongues, overturn states and disorder families through treachery and deceit, even to the point of harming loyalty and trust. Miscellaneous works. Master Wei Liao, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog also recorded 6 scrolls. Wei Liao was a man of the age of King Hui of Liang.
123
Master Shi, 20 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 19 scrolls. Composed by Shi Jiao, chief guest of Chancellor Wei Yang of Qin. Nine sections are lost; they were continued in the Huangchu era of Wei.
124
Mr. Lü's Spring and Autumn Annals, 26 scrolls, composed by Lü Buwei, Chancellor of Qin, annotated by Gao You.
125
Master Huainan, 21 scrolls, composed by Liu An, King of Huainan in Han, annotated by Xu Shen.
126
Master Huainan, 21 scrolls, annotated by Gao You.
127
Balanced Discourses, 29 scrolls, composed by Wang Chong, a reclusive scholar of Later Han. The Liang catalog listed Cave Preface in 9 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Ying Feng—lost.
128
Comprehensive Meaning of Customs, 31 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll. Composed by Ying Shao. The Liang catalog had 30 scrolls.
129
Master Zhongchang's Illuminating Discourses, 12 scrolls with a catalog in 1 scroll. Composed by Zhongchang Tong, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Han.
130
Discourse on the Myriad Mechanisms of Master Jiang, 8 scrolls, composed by Jiang Ji. The Liang catalog listed Sincere Discourses in 4 scrolls, composed by Du Shu; Discourse on Gathering Fodder in 5 scrolls, composed by Zhong Hui; The Liang catalog listed Master Zhuge in 5 scrolls, composed by Zhuge Ke, Grand Tutor in Wu. Lost.
131
Master Fu, 120 scrolls, composed by Fu Xuan, Director of the Imperial Secretariat in Jin. Silent Records, 3 scrolls, composed by Zhang Yan, Grand Herald in Wu. New Sayings of the Pei Clan, 5 scrolls, composed by Pei Xuan, Grand Herald in Wu. The Liang catalog listed New Meanings in 18 scrolls, composed by Liu Li, Palace Aide to the Heir Apparent in Wu; Discourse on Analyzing Words in 20 scrolls, composed by Zhang Xian, Gentleman Consultant in Jin; Writings of Master Sangqiu in 2 scrolls, composed by Yang Wei, Military Advisor to the Campaign against the South in Jin. Lost.
132
Discourse on Affairs of the Age, 12 scrolls, composed by Yang Wei. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on the Ancient Age in 17 scrolls and Master Huan in 1 scroll; Master Qin in 3 scrolls, composed by Qin Jing of Wu; Master Liu in 10 scrolls and Master He in 5 scrolls. Lost.
133
Establishing Words, 6 scrolls, composed by Su Dao. The Liang catalog listed Forest of Sayings of the Kong Clan in 2 scrolls, composed by Kong Yan—lost.
134
Outer Chapters of Master Who Embraces Simplicity, 30 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong. The Liang catalog had 51 scrolls.
135
Golden Tower Master, 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Yuan of Liang.
136
Records of Broad Knowledge, 10 scrolls, composed by Zhang Hua.
137
Miscellaneous Records of Lord Zhang, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Hua. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, similar to Records of Broad Knowledge but slightly different. It also listed Miscellaneous Records in 10 scrolls, composed by the He clan—lost.
138
Miscellaneous Records, 11 scrolls, composed by Zhang Hua. The Liang catalog listed Forest of Masters in 20 scrolls, composed by Meng Yi—lost. Lost.
139
Broad Accounts, 2 scrolls, composed by Guo Yigong.
140
Sectional Outline, 15 scrolls
141
Broad Survey, 13 scrolls
142
Forest of Remonstrances, 5 scrolls, composed by He Yizhi, Magistrate of Jinling in Qi.
143
Discourse on Stating Government, 13 scrolls, composed by Lu Cheng.
144
Notes on Past and Present, 3 scrolls, composed by Cui Bao.
145
Instruction of Past and Present, 11 scrolls, composed by Zhang Xian.
146
Fine Sayings of Past and Present, 30 scrolls, composed by Fan Tai, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Song.
147
Excellent Remonstrance, 2 scrolls, composed by Yu Tongzhi, Chief Clerk to the General-in-Chief in Song.
148
Deficient Texts, 13 scrolls, composed by Lu Cheng.
149
Discourse on Government, 13 scrolls, composed by Lu Cheng.
150
Recorded Hearings, 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Yishou, Aide to the Rear Army in Song.
151
Old and New Traditions, 4 scrolls
152
Words Releasing Desire, 8 scrolls, composed by Liu Ji.
153
Forms of Address, 5 scrolls, composed by Lu Bian, Great General of Later Zhou.
154
Records for Supplementing the Lost, 3 scrolls
155
Essentials to Be Gathered, 1 scroll, composed by Dai Andao; also said to be composed by Yan Yanzhi.
156
Categories of Things, 6 scrolls
157
Popular Tales, 3 scrolls, composed by Shen Yue. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
158
Miscellaneous Tales, 2 scrolls, composed by Shen Yue
159
Records from the Sleeve, 2 scrolls, composed by Shen Yue.
160
Collected Outlines from the Sleeve, 1 scroll, composed by Shen Yue.
161
Forest of Pearls, 1 scroll, composed by Shen Yue.
162
Gathering Jade, 3 scrolls, composed by Yu Jianwu, Attendant Gentleman of the Secretariat in Liang.
163
Origins of Things, 10 scrolls, composed by Xie Wu.
164
Suitable for Reading, 22 scrolls
165
Jade Treasury Collection, 8 scrolls
166
Great Treasure, 10 scrolls
167
Manifest Use, 9 scrolls
168
Canon of the Mounds, 30 scrolls, composed by Lu Bian.
169
Precious Canon of the Jade Candle, 12 scrolls, composed by Du Taiqing, Gentleman Author.
170
Canonical Sayings, 4 scrolls, composed by Li Mushu of Later Wei.
171
Canonical Sayings, 4 scrolls, composed by Xun Shixun and others, Gentlemen of the Secretariat in Later Qi.
172
Supplementing Texts, 6 scrolls
173
Records of the Four Seasons, 12 scrolls
174
Correct Instruction, 20 scrolls
175
Inner Instruction, 20 scrolls
176
Miscellaneous Outline, 13 scrolls
177
Clarifying the Spirit, 3 scrolls
178
Former Words, 8 scrolls
179
Assembly Forest, 5 scrolls
180
Forest of Replies, 10 scrolls
181
Words of the Way, 6 scrolls, composed by Chiluo Xian.
182
Records of the Way and the Arts, 3 scrolls
183
Account of the Arts, 1 scroll
184
Essential Outline of Various Books, 1 scroll, composed by Wei Yanshen.
185
Literary Treasury, 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog had Treasury of Literary Meanings in 30 scrolls.
186
Paired Sayings, 10 scrolls, composed by Zhu Danyuan.
187
Elegant Sayings, 10 scrolls, composed by Zhu Danyuan.
188
Essentials of Replies, 3 scrolls
189
Miscellaneous Sayings, 3 scrolls
190
Matters Paired from Many Books, 3 scrolls
191
Five Patterns of Court and Temple, 2 scrolls, composed by Wang Bin.
192
Names and Numbers, 8 scrolls
193
New Sayings, 4 scrolls, composed by Pei Li.
194
Fine Discourse, 5 scrolls
195
Ruler and Minister Arousing Affairs, 3 scrolls
196
Weight of Things and Names, 5 scrolls
197
Essential Record of True Annotation, 1 scroll
198
Substance of Heaven and Earth, 2 scrolls
199
Extracted Miscellaneous Matters, 24 scrolls
200
Extracted Miscellaneous Books, 44 scrolls
201
Extract of Masters, 30 scrolls, composed by Yu Zhongrong, Magistrate of Yi in Liang.
202
Extract of Masters, 20 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Extract of Masters in 15 scrolls, composed by Shen Yue—lost.
203
Collected Discourses, 86 scrolls, composed by Yin Zhongkan. The Liang catalog had 96 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Miscellaneous Discourses in 58 scrolls and Miscellaneous Discourses in 13 scrolls—lost.
204
Imperial Overview, 120 scrolls, composed by Miao Xi and others. The Liang catalog had 680 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Imperial Overview in 123 scrolls, compiled by He Chengtian; Imperial Overview, 50 scrolls, compiled by Xu Ai; Imperial Overview: Catalog, 4 scrolls; There was also Imperial Overview: Abridgment in 20 scrolls, copied by Xiao Chen, Special Grand Advancement of Liang. Lost.
205
Essential Collection of Emperors and Kings, 30 scrolls, composed by Cui An.
206
Forest of Categories, 120 scrolls, composed by Liu Xiaobiao, Staff Member of the Penal Bureau under the General Who Conquers the Barbarians in Liang. The Liang Seven Records listed 82 scrolls.
207
Comprehensive Overview of the Flowery Grove, 620 scrolls, composed by Xu Sengquan, Magistrate of Suian in Liang, and others.
208
Essential Records, 60 scrolls
209
Garden of Books at Shouguang, 200 scrolls, composed by Liu Yao, Left Assistant Director of the Imperial Secretariat in Liang.
210
Categorized Records, 270 scrolls, composed by Yuan Hui.
211
Books, Maps, and the Source of the Sea, 20 scrolls, composed by Zhang Shi of Chen.
212
Imperial Overview Presented at the Hall of Longevity, 360 scrolls
213
Jade Mirror of Long Isle, 238 scrolls
214
Excerpts from Books, 174 scrolls
215
Genealogies of the Buddhist Clergy, 15 scrolls
216
Essential Compendium of the Inner Canon, 30 scrolls
217
Pure Dwelling Master, 20 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ziliang, Prince of Jingling in Qi.
218
Records of Cause and Effect, 10 scrolls
219
Record of the Three Treasures through the Ages, 3 scrolls, composed by Fei Changfang.
220
Essential Collection of True Words, 10 scrolls
221
Records of Meaning, 20 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ziliang.
222
Biographies of Responsive Blessings, 8 scrolls, composed by Wang Yanxiu, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Song.
223
Biographies of the Many Monks, 20 scrolls, composed by Pei Ziye.
224
Biographies of Eminent Monks, 6 scrolls, composed by Yu Xiaojing.
225
Record of the Emperor Bodhisattva's Pure Great Almsgiving House, 3 scrolls, composed by Xie Wu—lost.
226
Catalog of the Four Treasure Repositories of the Jeweled Platform, 100 scrolls, compiled in the Daye reign.
227
Treasure Sea of the Mystic Gate, 120 scrolls, compiled in the Daye reign.
228
Above: 97 titles, in 2,720 scrolls in all.
229
:
Miscellaneous works combine the ways of Confucianism and Mohism, take in the intentions of the many schools, and thereby show the kingly transformation that crowns all things. In antiquity the Director of History kept systematic records of former words and past deeds, and of the paths of fortune and misfortune, survival and extinction. Thus miscellaneous works presumably grew out of the historiographer's office. When unrestrained authors write them, they do not pursue the root; scant in talent yet broad in learning, their words are off the mark yet seem erudite—so the result is a jumble without any clear direction. Agricultural works. Book of Fan Sheng, 2 scrolls, composed by Fan Sheng, Consultant Gentleman in Han.
230
Four-Month Orders, 1 scroll, composed by Cui Shi, Grand Minister of the Masters of Writing in Later Han.
231
Veritable Records of the Forbidden Park, 1 scroll
232
Essential Techniques for the Common People, 10 scrolls, composed by Jia Sixie.
233
Draft Discussions on the Six Constants for Saving the Age through Spring and Autumn, 5 scrolls, composed by Yang Jin. The Liang catalog listed Methods of Lord Tao Zhu for Raising Fish, Bu Shi's Method for Raising Sheep, Method for Raising Pigs, and Monthly Regulations for Livestock Breeding and Planting Cultivation, each in 1 scroll—lost.
234
Above: 5 titles, in 19 scrolls in all.
235
:
Agricultural works are what sow the five grains and cultivate mulberry and hemp to provide clothing and food. The Book of Documents sets forth the Eight Administrations; the first is called food, the second wealth. Confucius said: "What is most valued is the people's food. The Offices of Zhou: the Minister of State "assigns the nine occupations to the myriad people"; the first is called "the three classes of farmers produce the nine grains." The Director of Agriculture "oversees the crops throughout the state's fields, distinguishes early and late varieties of seed, fully knowing their names and suitable soils, and sets this as law posted in hamlets and wards"—this is what it means. When petty men write such works, they cast aside the principles of ruler and minister, chase only the profits of farming, and upset the order of high and low. Novelists. Master Yandan, 1 scroll; Dan was the crown prince of King Xi of Yan. The Liang catalog listed Master Green History in 1 scroll; also Master Song Yu in 1 scroll with a catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Song Yu, Grand Master of Chu; Assembly of Worthies, 1 scroll, composed by Guo Fen; Grove of Sayings, 10 scrolls, composed by Pei Qi, Recluse of Eastern Jin. Lost.
236
Miscellaneous Sayings, 5 scrolls
237
Master Guo, 3 scrolls, composed by Guo Chengzhi, Palace Attendant of the Central in Eastern Jin.
238
Miscellaneous Paired Sayings, 3 scrolls
239
Essential Paired Sayings for Use, 4 scrolls
240
Literary Paired Sayings, 3 scrolls
241
祿
Trifling Sayings, 1 scroll, composed by Gu Xie, Grand Master of Splendid Happiness with the Golden Seal and Purple Ribbon in Liang.
242
Forest of Laughter, 3 scrolls, composed by Handan Chun, Attendant Within in Later Han.
243
Garden of Laughter, 4 scrolls
244
Jaw Unclenched, 2 scrolls, composed by Yang Jiesong.
245
New Account of Tales of the World, 8 scrolls, composed by Liu Yiqing, Prince of Linchuan in Song.
246
New Account of Tales of the World, 10 scrolls, annotated by Liu Xiaobiao. The Liang catalog listed Popular Tales in 1 scroll—lost.
247
Novels, 10 scrolls, composed by Yin Yun, Chief Clerk of the Right Staff at the order of Emperor Wu of Liang. The Liang catalog had 30 scrolls.
248
Novels, 5 scrolls
249
Recent Tales, 1 scroll, composed by Fu Ting, Secretary-in-Charge of the Southern Office in Liang.
250
Forest of Debate, 20 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ben.
251
Forest of Debate, 20 scrolls, composed by Xi Xiu.
252
Forest of Jade, 7 scrolls, composed by Yin Hao, Scholar of the Beast Gate in Zhou.
253
Arts Ancient and Modern, 20 scrolls
254
Excerpts from Miscellaneous Books, 13 scrolls
255
Prescriptions for the Seat-Board, 8 scrolls, composed by Yu Yuanwei.
256
Methods for the Seat-Board, 1 scroll
257
Illustrations of the Tilting Vessel from Lu History, 1 scroll, annotated by Liu Wei, Equipage-in-Chief.
258
Illustrations of Standard Vessels, 3 scrolls, composed by Xindu Fang, Acting Staff Member of the Bureau of Scholars under the Chancellor in Later Wei.
259
Water Preparations, 1 scroll
260
Above: 25 titles, in 155 scrolls in all.
261
: 輿
Novelists are the lore of street talk and alley speech. The Commentary to the Documents records the recitations of the cart-drivers; the Odes praise inquiry among firewood gatherers. In antiquity, when sages ruled above, historians kept records, blind musicians composed songs, artisans recited admonitions and remonstrances, grand masters offered counsel and instruction, gentlemen transmitted words, and commoners voiced criticism. In early spring they carried wooden clappers to gather songs and ballads, and made inspection tours to examine people's poetry and learn local customs. Where there were faults they corrected them; where there were errors they amended them—whatever was heard on the road and spoken along the way was fully recorded. The Offices of Zhou: the Recitation Instructor "keeps charge of regional lore to instruct in the observance of affairs, sets forth regional abominations to instruct in what must be avoided, thereby knowing local customs"; and the Director of Instruction "keeps charge of the governmental affairs of the four directions and the ambitions of rulers and subjects above and below, recites the transmitted ways of the four directions and examines the products and goods"—this is what it means. Confucius said: "Even a minor craft must have something in it worth observing; but pursued to the distant goal, one may become mired. Military works. Methods of Sima the Commander, 3 scrolls, composed by Sima Rangju, General of Qi.
262
Art of War of Master Sun, 2 scrolls, composed by Sun Wu, General of Wu, annotated by Emperor Wu of Wei. The Liang catalog had 3 scrolls.
263
Art of War of Master Sun, 1 scroll, with collected exegesis by Emperor Wu of Wei and Wang Ling.
264
Military Classic of Sun Wu, 2 scrolls, annotated by Zhang Zishang.
265
Abridgment of the Art of War of Master Sun, 1 scroll, abridged by Jia Xu, Grand Commandant of Wei. The Liang catalog listed Art of War of Master Sun in 2 scrolls, with exegesis by the Meng clan; Art of War of Master Sun in 2 scrolls, composed by Shen You, Recluse of Wu; also Eight Formation Diagrams of Master Sun in 1 scroll. Lost.
266
Art of War of Wu Qi, 1 scroll, annotated by Jia Xu.
267
Eight-Transformation Yin-Yang Formation Diagrams of Master Sun of Wu, 2 scrolls
268
Continuation of the Art of War of Master Sun, 2 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Wei.
269
Miscellaneous Divinations of the Art of War of Master Sun, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Art of War of Zhuge Liang in 5 scrolls, and also Art of War of the Murong Clan in 1 scroll—lost.
270
Martial Methods of the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll, a text transmitted by divine beings to Emperor Wu of Song. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Notes on Military Forces in 24 scrolls and Preface to Military Methods in 2 scrolls—lost.
271
Six Secret Teachings of the Grand Duke, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 6 scrolls. Composed by Jiang Wang (Lü Shang), teacher of King Wen of Zhou.
272
Grand Duke's Secret Stratagems, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Grand Duke's Secret Stratagems in 3 scrolls, with commentary by Emperor Wu of Wei.
273
Records of the Grand Duke's Yin Talismans and Seals, 1 scroll
274
Golden Casket of the Grand Duke, 2 scrolls
275
Grand Duke's Art of War, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls.
276
Grand Duke's Art of War, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Military Writings of the Grand Duke in 6 scrolls.
277
Grand Duke's Hidden Talismans and Yin-Yang Stratagems, 1 scroll
278
Yellow Emperor's Military Methods: Miscellaneous Records of Solitary Void, 1 scroll
279
Three Palaces Military Methods of the Grand Duke, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Diagram of the Completion of the Three Palaces Military Methods of the Great One in 2 scrolls.
280
Grand Duke's Book: Collected Prohibitions and Taboos for Establishing Success, 2 scrolls
281
Grand Duke's Pillow Records, 1 scroll
282
Zhou Book of Yin Talismans, 9 scrolls
283
Book of Zhou and Lü, 1 scroll
284
Lord Yellow Stone's Inner Records on Enemy Methods, 1 scroll
285
Three Strategies of Lord Yellow Stone, 3 scrolls, composed by the divine man of Xiapi, annotated by the Cheng clan. The Liang catalog also listed Records of Lord Yellow Stone in 3 scrolls and Annotated Outlines of Lord Yellow Stone in 3 scrolls.
286
Three Marvelous Methods of Lord Yellow Stone, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Military Writings in 1 scroll; Zhang Liang's Classic often matches the Three Strategies—lost.
287
Lord Yellow Stone's Diagram of the Five Ramparts, 1 scroll
288
Lord Yellow Stone's Secret Stratagems: Secret Methods for Marching Armies, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Lord Yellow Stone's Secret Classic in 2 scrolls.
289
Military Methods of the Grand General, 1 scroll
290
Military Writings of Lord Yellow Stone, 3 scrolls
291
Essential Military Writings: Connections and Essentials, 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Wei. The Liang catalog listed Alternative Edition of Essential Military Writings: Connections and Essentials in 5 scrolls, and also Essential Discourses on Military Writings in 7 scrolls—lost.
292
Essential Military Methods: Connections and Essentials, 3 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Wei.
293
Military Methods Employing the Three Palaces, 1 scroll
294
Outline Essentials of Military Writings, 9 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Wei. The Liang catalog listed Military Essentials in 2 scrolls.
295
Military Methods of Emperor Wu of Wei, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Memorial of Wei Officials Proposing a Campaign against Wu in 1 scroll, Stratagems of the Various Prefectures in 4 scrolls, Military Orders in 8 scrolls, and Military Writings of Master Wei Liao in 1 scroll.
296
Forest of Military Affairs, 6 scrolls, composed by Kong Yan, Chancellor of Jiangdu in Eastern Jin.
297
Forest of Military Affairs, 1 scroll
298
Classic of the Dark Lady's Warfare, 1 scroll
299
Forest of Arms, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Lüe.
300
Yellow Emperor's Inquiry to the Dark Lady on Military Methods, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls.
301
Qin Combat, 1 scroll
302
Military Methods of the Lord of Liang, 1 scroll
303
Extracted Military Writings of Emperor Wu of Liang, 1 scroll
304
Essential Extracts from the Military Writings of Emperor Wu of Liang, 1 scroll
305
Jade Secrets, 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Yuan of Liang.
306
Golden Secrets, 10 scrolls
307
Golden Stratagems, 19 scrolls
308
Essential Outline of Military Writings, 5 scrolls, composed by Yuwen Xian, Prince of Qi in Later Zhou.
309
Military Writings, 7 scrolls
310
Essential Techniques of Military Writings, 4 scrolls, composed by Wu Jingzhi.
311
Record of Military Affairs, 8 scrolls, composed by Sima Biao. One edition in 20 scrolls.
312
Essential Preface to Military Writings, 10 scrolls, composed by the Zhao clan.
313
Military Methods, 5 scrolls
314
Miscellaneous Military Writings, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Military Writings in 8 scrolls, Essential Collection of the Three Schools' Military Methods in 3 scrolls, and Stratagems and Mechanical Models of Warfare in 2 scrolls—lost.
315
The Grand General, 1 scroll
316
Miscellaneous Military Diagrams, 2 scrolls
317
Military Outline, 5 scrolls
318
Views on Victory in War, 10 scrolls, composed by Xu Fang.
319
Decisions on Warfare, 13 scrolls, composed by Xu Fang.
320
Battle Formation Diagrams, 1 scroll
321
Yin Stratagems, 22 scrolls, composed by Liu You, Great Area Commander.
322
Forest of Yin Stratagems, 1 scroll
323
Military Writings Received from the Spirit, 20 scrolls
324
Water Mirror of the Perfected Man, 10 scrolls
325
Strategic Planning, 26 scrolls, composed by Zhao Jiong, Duke of Jincheng.
326
Golden Sea, 30 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ji.
327
Military Writings, 25 scrolls
328
Miscellaneous Composed Yin-Yang Military Writings, 5 scrolls, composed by Mo Zhenbao.
329
Yellow Emperor's Military Methods: Miscellaneous Essential Decisions, 1 scroll
330
Yellow Emperor's Establishment of the Year's Fate When the Army Sets Out with the Grand Master, 1 scroll
331
Yellow Emperor's Compound Surname Talismans, 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Fang. The Liang catalog listed Methods for Dispelling Warfare in 1 scroll.
332
Yellow Emperor's Great One Military Calendar, 1 scroll
333
Yellow Emperor, Chiyou, and Feng Hou: Secret Techniques for Marching Armies, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Yellow Emperor and Chiyou's Military Methods in 1 scroll—lost.
334
Military Writings of Laozi, 1 scroll
335
Wu Youdao's Divinations on Setting Out with the Army and Deciding Victory and Defeat, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. Also Yellow Emperor's Miscellaneous Decisions for Setting Out with the Army in 12 scrolls, and Decisions on Divining Wind and Qi to Determine Victory in Battle in 2 scrolls, composed by Wu Fan, Director of the Imperial Astronomical Bureau.
336
Adaptations Against the Enemy, 1 scroll, composed by Master Wu.
337
Divining Wind Against the Enemy, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Yellow Emperor's Xia Clan Qi Divination in 6 scrolls and Qi Divination of Wind and Atmosphere in Military Methods in 3 scrolls—lost.
338
Adaptations Against the Enemy: Reversal and Compliance, 1 scroll
339
Provisional Protocols of Military Methods, 1 scroll
340
Miscellaneous Decisions on the Six Jia and Solitary Void, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Sunzi's Combat and Six Jia Military Methods in 1 scroll.
341
Six Jia and Solitary Void Military Methods, 1 scroll
342
Methods of Solitary Void, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Military Methods: Dunjia, Solitary Void, and Methods of Combat in the Central Domain in 9 scrolls.
343
Miscellaneous Divinations in Military Writings, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Divinations of Sun, Moon, Wind, Clouds, and Direction in Military Methods in 12 scrolls, Military Methods in 3 scrolls, Void Divination in 3 scrolls, and Jing's Records of Campaigning and Military Presages in 8 scrolls.
344
Miscellaneous Calendars in Military Writings, 8 scrolls
345
Great One Military Writings, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
346
Inner Techniques of Military Writings, 2 scrolls
347
Decisions of Military Method Writings, 9 scrolls; 1 scroll missing.
348
Essential Outline of State and Army, 1 scroll
349
Essential Records of Military Methods, 2 scrolls
350
Collected Essentials of Employing Troops, 2 scrolls
351
Essential Techniques for Employing Troops, 1 scroll
352
Secret Methods for Employing Troops: Divination of Cloud Vapor, 1 scroll
353
Military Methods of the Five Schools, 1 scroll
354
Secret Essentials of Military Divination of the Three Schools, 1 scroll, composed by Li Xing.
355
Qi Classic: Upper Section Divination, 1 scroll
356
Divination of the Great Heavenly Miasma and Mist, 1 scroll
357
Master Guigu's Divination of Qi, 1 scroll
358
Five Phases: Divination of Awaiting Qi and Calamities, 1 scroll
359
Methods of Qi in Qian and Kun, 1 scroll
360
Miscellaneous Divinations on the Xiongnu, 1 scroll, annotated by Wang Shuo in the reign of Emperor Wu of Han.
361
Divination Against the Enemy, 1 scroll
362
Miscellaneous Divinations, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Extrapolating Military Methods from Day and Hour of the Twelfth Year of Yuanjia in 2 scrolls, and Reverse Extrapolation of Military Methods Using the Grand Year for the Fifty Years of Yuanjia in 1 scroll.
363
Military Slaughter Calendar, 1 scroll
364
Records of the Horse Spear, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Standards for Horsemanship in 1 scroll, Diagrams of Horsemanship Variations in 1 scroll, and Records of Horse Archery in 1 scroll—lost.
365
殿
Chess Positions, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Preface to an Outline of Arts and Skills in 5 scrolls, composed by Sun Changzhi; Go Positions, 7 scrolls, composed by Xu Hong, Governor of Xiangdong; Qi Gao's Chess Diagrams, 2 scrolls; Record of the Nine Grades of Go with Preface, 5 scrolls, composed by Fan Wang and others; Go Positions, 29 scrolls, composed by Ma Lang, steward to Prince Lun of Zhao of Jin, and others; Brief Account of Chess Grades, 3 scrolls; Jianyuan and Yongming Chess Grades, 2 scrolls, composed by Chu Sizhuang, Attendant General Outside the Hall in Song; Tianjian Chess Grades, 1 scroll, composed by Liu Yun, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Liang. Lost.
366
Miscellaneous Board Games, 5 scrolls
367
Classic of Pitch-Pot, 1 scroll
368
Eastern Palace Compilation: Grand Unity Gambling Methods, 1 scroll
369
Paired Gambling Methods, 1 scroll
370
祿
Imperial Gambling Methods, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Large and Small Gambling Methods in 1 scroll; Classic of Pitch-Pot in 4 scrolls and Pitch-Pot Variations in 1 scroll, composed by Yu Tan, Grand Master for Brightness of the Left in Jin; Way of Pitch-Pot, 1 scroll, composed by Hao Chong; Classic of Striking the Mound, 1 scroll. Lost.
371
Classic of the Elephant, 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou.
372
Classic of Bo and Sai, 1 scroll, composed by Shao Gang.
373
Chess Positions, 10 scrolls, composed by Shen Chang.
374
Chess Positions, 10 scrolls; 2 scrolls complete.
375
Chess Positions, 10 scrolls, composed by Wang Zichong.
376
Chess Positions, 8 scrolls
377
Diagram Positions of Chess, 10 scrolls
378
Record of the Nine Grades of Go with Preface, 1 scroll, annotated by Fan Wang and others.
379
Record After the Nine Grades of Go, 1 scroll, composed by Yuan Zun.
380
Grades of Go, 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
381
Preface to Chess Grades, 1 scroll, composed by Lu Yungong.
382
Methods of Chess, 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
383
Records of Flicking Chess, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Guang.
384
Classic of the Two Powers and Ten Bo Games, 1 scroll
385
Classic of the Elephant, 1 scroll, annotated by Wang Bao.
386
Classic of the Elephant, 3 scrolls, annotated by Wang Yu.
387
Classic of the Elephant, 1 scroll, annotated by He Tuo.
388
Exposition of the Elephant Classic's Opening Problems, 1 scroll
389
Above: 133 titles, in 512 scrolls in all.
390
:
Military works are what forbid violence and still turmoil. The Changes says: "In antiquity they bent wood for bows and carved wood for arrows; the benefit of bow and arrow was to awe the world under Heaven. Confucius said: "Not to teach the people warfare is to abandon them." The Offices of Zhou: the Grand Commander "administers the nine methods and nine punitive expeditions to set the state aright"—this is what it means. Yet all were moved by benevolence and enacted through righteousness, and thus could punish violence, still turmoil, and bring aid to the common people. Down to the Three Ages of Decline, men indulged their passions and desires; warfare became commonplace. They did not comfort their people but devised schemes and deceit, extinguishing humaneness and righteousness, until the common folk turned away in rebellion and disorder followed. Astronomy. Zhou Bi, 1 scroll, annotated by Zhao Ying.
391
Zhou Bi, 1 scroll, recast by Zhen Luan.
392
Diagram of the Zhou Bi, 1 scroll
393
Spiritual Constitution, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Heng.
394
Commentary on the Armillary Heaven Model, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Fan, Regular Palace Attendant of Wu.
395
Meaning of the Armillary Heaven Model, 2 scrolls
396
Diagram of the Armillary Heaven Model, 1 scroll, by the Shi clan
397
Diagram of the Armillary Heaven Model, 1 scroll
398
Record of the Diagram of the Armillary Heaven Model, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on the Sky of Dawn in 1 scroll, composed by Yao Xin; Discourse on the Settled Heaven, 6 scrolls, composed by Yu Xi; Diagram of the Round Heaven, 1 scroll; Discourse on the Origin of Heaven, 1 scroll; Inner Copy of Divine Light, 1 scroll.
399
Discourse on the Fixed Heaven, 3 scrolls
400
Essential Account of the Heavenly Instrument, 1 scroll, composed by Tao Hongjing.
401
Mysterious Diagram, 1 scroll
402
簿
Commendation to the Star Register Classic of the Shi Clan, 1 scroll
403
Star Classic, 2 scrolls
404
廿
Gan Clan's Four-Sevens Method, 1 scroll
405
Wu Xian's Divination of the Five Stars, 1 scroll
406
Essential Account of the Heavenly Instrument, 1 scroll, composed by Tao Hongjing.
407
Recording the Tracks and Appearances to Chant Their Chapters, 1 scroll, with diagrams within.
408
Collected Astronomical Prognostications, 10 scrolls, compiled by Chen Zhuo, Grand Astrologer of Jin.
409
Essential Collection of Astronomy, 40 scrolls, composed by Han Yang, Grand Astrologer of Jin.
410
Essential Collection of Astronomy, 4 scrolls
411
Essential Collection of Astronomy, 3 scrolls
412
Collected Astronomical Prognostications, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 100 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Astronomical Divinations of the Shi and Gan Clans, each in 8 scrolls.
413
Astronomical Divinations, 6 scrolls, composed by Li Xian.
414
Astronomical Divinations, 1 scroll
415
Book of Astronomical Divination of Atmospheres, 1 scroll
416
Extracted Essentials of Astronomical Collections, 2 scrolls
417
Book of Astronomy, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Astronomical Books in 25 scrolls.
418
Miscellaneous Horizontal Astronomical Divinations, 1 scroll
419
Horizontal Astronomical Diagram, 1 scroll, composed by Gao Wenhong.
420
Collected Astronomical Prognostications with Diagrams, 11 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Diagrams of the Five Phases of Astronomy in 12 scrolls and Miscellaneous Astronomical Divinations in 16 scrolls—lost.
421
Record of Astronomy, 30 scrolls, composed by Zu Geng, Attendant for Court Discussion in Liang.
422
Astronomical Treatise, 12 scrolls, composed by Wu Yun.
423
Miscellaneous Divinations from the Astronomical Treatise, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Yun. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Astronomical Divinations in 15 scrolls—lost.
424
Astronomy, 12 scrolls, annotated by Shi Chong.
425
宿
Diagram of the Twelve Celestial Stations, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Diagram of the Celestial Palace and Field of Lodges in 1 scroll—lost.
426
Brahmin Astronomical Classic, 21 scrolls, as spoken by the Brahmin sage She.
427
Brahmin Jiega Sage's Account of Astronomy, 30 scrolls
428
Brahmin Astronomy, 1 scroll
429
宿
Chen Zhuo's Divination of the Four Directions and Lodges, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls.
430
Yellow Emperor's Divination of the Five Stars, 1 scroll
431
Divination of the Five Stars, 1 scroll, composed by Ding Xun.
432
Divination of the Five Stars, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Collected Divinations of the Five Stars in 6 scrolls and Collected Divinations of Sun, Moon, and Five Stars in 10 scrolls.
433
Divination of the Five Stars, 1 scroll, composed by Chen Zhuo.
434
宿
Divination of the Five Stars Transgressing Lodges, 6 scrolls
435
Miscellaneous Book of Stars, 1 scroll
436
Star Divination, 28 scrolls, composed by Sun Senghua and others.
437
Star Divination, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Records of the Shi Clan Star Classic in 7 scrolls, with notes by Chen Zhuo; also Records of the Shi Clan Star Offices in 19 scrolls, and again Star Classic in 7 scrolls, composed by Guo Li. Lost.
438
Divination of Heavenly Star Officials, 10 scrolls, composed by Chen Zhuo. Liang Divination of Heavenly Star Officials, 20 scrolls, composed by Wu Xi.
439
Star Divination, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Star Divination in 18 scrolls.
440
簿簿
Register of Central Stars, 15 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Commendation to the Register of Star Officials in 13 scrolls, also Book of Stars in 34 scrolls, Miscellaneous Family Star Divinations in 6 scrolls, and Discourse on Stars in 1 scroll—lost.
441
Collection of Illuminations, 10 scrolls
442
Miscellaneous Star Diagrams, 5 scrolls
443
Divination of Outer Celestial Officials, 8 scrolls
444
Miscellaneous Star Divinations, 7 scrolls
445
Miscellaneous Star Divinations, 10 scrolls
446
Divination of Stars in the Sea, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on Stars in 1 scroll.
447
Star Diagram and Divination in the Sea, 1 scroll
448
宿
Essential Decisions for Interpreting Destiny through Star Lodges, 1 scroll
449
Matanga Sutra's Account of Star Diagrams, 1 scroll
450
Star Diagram, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Diagram Book of Stars in 7 scrolls.
451
Divination of Snow Stars, 1 scroll
452
Divination of the Forms and Names of Ominous Stars and Meteors, 1 scroll
453
Divination of the Great White Star, 1 scroll
454
Divination of Meteors, 1 scroll
455
Shi Clan's Star Divination, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Xi.
456
Observing Cloud Vapor, 1 scroll
457
Sequential Divination of Star Officials, 1 scroll
458
Divination of Comets and Broom Stars, 1 scroll
459
宿
Diagram of the Twenty-Eight Lodges and Two Hundred Eighty-Three Officials, 1 scroll
460
Jingzhou Divination, 20 scrolls, composed by Liu Yan, Regular Gentleman of Direct Communication in Song. The Liang catalog had 22 scrolls.
461
Yi Clan's Wind Divination, 1 scroll
462
Solar and Lunar Halos, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Solar and Lunar Halo Diagrams in 2 scrolls.
463
Inner Record of the Classic of Filial Piety, 2 scrolls
464
Jing Clan's Exposition of the Transmission of Five-Star Disasters and Anomalies, 1 scroll
465
Jing Clan's Diagram of Daily Divination, 3 scrolls
466
Xia Clan's Solar Auras, 1 scroll, composed by the Xu clan. The Liang catalog had 4 scrolls.
467
Divination of Solar Eclipses and Unseasonable Phenomena, 1 scroll
468
Wei Clan's Diagram of Solar Auras, 1 scroll
469
Diagram of Solar Auras and Cloud Vapor, 5 scrolls
470
Diagram of Astronomical Divination of Cloud Vapor, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Classic of Observing Atmospheres in 8 scrolls, Divination of Awaiting Atmospheres in 1 scroll, and Diagram of Cloud Vapor at the Twelve Hours of Lord Zhang in 2 scrolls.
471
Great Plan of Astronomy: Changes of Sun and Moon, 1 scroll
472
Great Plan Divination, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Great Plan Five Phases Star Calendar in 4 scrolls.
473
Divination of Gnomon Shadows on the Yellow Path, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Record of Gnomon Shadows in 2 scrolls.
474
Diagram of the Moon's Path on the Yellow Path, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Diagram of Solar and Lunar Conjunction annotated by Zheng Xuan in 1 scroll, and Diagram of the Moon's Current Position and Array in 2 scrolls.
475
Divination of Lunar Halos, 1 scroll
476
Divination of Solar and Lunar Eclipses and Halos, 4 scrolls
477
Divination of Solar Eclipses, 1 scroll
478
Diagram of Thin and Eclipsed Sun and Moon, 1 scroll
479
Divination of Solar Anomalies and Eclipses, 1 scroll
480
Divination and Diagram of Solar and Lunar Halos, Ear-Rings, and Cloud Vapor, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Divination of Great Clouds, Rain, Sun, and Moon When the Ruler Loses the Way in 2 scrolls.
481
宿
Twenty-Eight Lodges and Twelve Stations, 1 scroll
482
宿
Diagram of the Field Allocation of the Twenty-Eight Lodges, 1 scroll
483
Combined Miscellany of the Five Luminaries, 1 scroll
484
Combined Discourse on the Five Stars, 1 scroll
485
Record of Suspended Appearances, 148 scrolls
486
Annotations and Records of the Grand Astrologer, 6 scrolls
487
Secret Garden of the Spirit Terrace, 115 scrolls, composed by Yu Jicai, Grand Astrologer.
488
Above: 97 titles, in 675 scrolls in all.
489
:
Astronomical works are what observe changes among the stars and relate them to governance. The Changes says: "Heaven displays portents, making fortune and disaster visible. The Documents states: "Heaven sees as my people see; Heaven hears as my people hear." Thus it is said: "If the king's governance is not cultivated, reproof appears in Heaven—a solar eclipse. If the queen's virtue is not cultivated, reproof appears in Heaven—a lunar eclipse." As for comets, meteors, appearances and disappearances, transgressions and encroachments, each has its corresponding omen. The Offices of Zhou: the Heavenly Portent Officer "governs the positions of the twelve-year cycles, twelve months, twelve double-hours, ten days, and twenty-eight lodges, sorting affairs to align with heaven's positions"—this is what it means. When petty men write such works, they point to disaster as good fortune and call evil good, so numerological arts become confused and hard to clarify. Calendrics. Quarter-Remainder Calendar, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Quarter-Remainder Calendar in 3 scrolls, composed by Li Fan, Han calendar reformer. The Liang catalog also listed Methods of the Triple Concordance Calendar in 3 scrolls, composed by Liu Xin—lost.
490
Zhao the Recluse's Quarter-Remainder Calendar, 1 scroll
491
Wei Jiazi Origin Triple Concordance Calendar, 1 scroll
492
Jiang Clan's Three Eras Calendar, 1 scroll
493
Preface to the Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by the Jiang clan.
494
Supernal Appearance Calendar, 3 scrolls, composed by Kan Ze, Grand Tutor to the Heir Apparent of Wu. The Liang catalog listed Supernal Appearance Calendar in 5 scrolls, annotated by Liu Hong, Commandant of Kuaiji in Han; also Kan Ze's commentary in 5 scrolls, and Supernal Appearance Five-Star Illusion Techniques in 1 scroll—lost.
495
Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Fan, Grand Astrologer of Wu.
496
Bright Beginning Calendar, 3 scrolls, composed by Yang Wei of Jin. The Liang catalog listed Bright Beginning Calendar Methods in 2 scrolls, Bright Beginning Calendar Rules in 3 scrolls, and another edition in 5 scrolls, all composed by Yang Wei; and Essential Outline of the Bright Beginning Calendar in 2 scrolls. Lost.
497
Bright Beginning Renchen Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Yang Chong.
498
Correct Calendar, 4 scrolls, composed by Liu Zhi, Grand Minister of Ceremonies of Jin.
499
西
Hexi Jiayin Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Zhao Fei, Grand Astrologer of Liang.
500
Preface to the Jiayin Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Zhao Fei.
501
Song Yuanjia Calendar, 2 scrolls, composed by He Chengtian. The Liang catalog also listed Yuanjia Calendar System in 2 scrolls, Discussions on Calendar Affairs during the Yuanjia Era in 6 scrolls, Exposition of the Yuanjia Calendar in 1 scroll, and Record of Gnomon Shadows for the Twenty-Sixth Year of Yuanjia in 1 scroll—lost.
502
Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by He Chengtian. The Liang catalog listed Methods for Verifying Solar Eclipses in 3 scrolls, composed by He Chengtian; also Discourse on the Method of Frequent Monthly Conjunctions in 5 scrolls, Miscellaneous Calendars in 7 scrolls, Collected Calendar Methods in 10 scrolls, and again Calendar Methods in 10 scrolls; Jing Clan's Collected Calendar Methods in 4 scrolls, composed by Jiang Ji. Lost.
503
Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Cui Hao.
504
Divine Tortoise Renszi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Zu Ying, General Who Guards the Army of Later Wei.
505
Wei Later First Year Jiazi Calendar, 1 scroll
506
Renszi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Li Yexing, Proofreader of Later Wei.
507
Preface to the Jiayin Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Zhao Fei.
508
Wei Wuding Calendar, 1 scroll
509
Qi Jiazi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by the Song clan.
510
Qi Jingye Calendar, 1 scroll. Jingye was Regular Palace Attendant of Later Qi.
511
Calendar of the Zhou Heavenly Harmony Era, 1 scroll, composed by Zhen Luan.
512
Jiazi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Li Yexing.
513
Calendar of the Zhou Great Elephant Era, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
514
Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
515
Renchen Origin Calendar, 1 scroll
516
Jiawu Calendrical Methods, 1 scroll
517
Newly Made Calendar Methods, 1 scroll
518
Kaihuang Jiazi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll
519
Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Bao, Inspector of Hua Province.
520
Origins of the Seven Luminaries, 3 scrolls, composed by Zhen Shuzun of Northern Wei.
521
Seven Luminaries Minor Jiazi Origin Calendar, 1 scroll
522
Seven Luminaries Calendar Methods, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Seven Luminaries Calendar Methods in 4 scrolls.
523
Essential Methods of the Seven Luminaries, 1 scroll
524
Seven Luminaries Calendar Methods, 1 scroll
525
Methods for Computing the Seven Luminaries Calendar, 1 scroll
526
Five Stars Calendar Methods, 1 scroll
527
Celestial Diagram Calendar Methods, 1 scroll
528
Chen Yongding Seven Luminaries, 4 scrolls
529
Chen Tianjia Luminaries Calendar, 7 scrolls
530
Chen Tian Kang Year Two Seven Luminaries Calendar, 1 scroll
531
Chen Guangda Year One Seven Luminaries Calendar, 2 scrolls
532
Chen Guangda Year Two Seven Luminaries Calendar, 1 scroll
533
Chen Taijian Era Seven Luminaries Calendar, 13 scrolls
534
Chen Zhide Era Seven Luminaries Calendar, 2 scrolls
535
Chen Zhenming Era Seven Luminaries Calendar, 2 scrolls
536
Kaihuang Seven Luminaries Year Calendar, 1 scroll
537
Renshou Year Two Seven Luminaries Calendar, 1 scroll
538
Classic of the Seven Luminaries, 4 scrolls, composed by Zhang Bin.
539
Spring and Autumn Calendar Removing Intercalation Parts, 1 scroll
540
Explanatory Discourse on Calendar Days, 1 scroll
541
Annotated Commentary on Measures and the Calendar, 1 scroll
542
Draft Calendar of the Dragon, 1 scroll
543
Methods for Computing the Treatise on Measures and the Calendar in the Book of Han, 1 scroll
544
Methods for Computing the Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Master Cui the Recluse.
545
Preface to Calendrical Doubts, Queries, and Verdicts, 2 scrolls
546
Exposition of the Xinghe Calendar, 2 scrolls
547
Mathematical Classic of Seven Luminaries Calendrical Numbers, 1 scroll, composed by Zhao Xin.
548
Methods for Computing the Yuanjia Calendar, 1 scroll
549
Exposition of the Seven Luminaries Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Li Yexing.
550
Exposition of the Meaning of the Seven Luminaries, 1 scroll, composed by Li Yexing.
551
Computational Methods of the Seven Luminaries, 2 scrolls, composed by Zhen Luan.
552
Exposition of the Seven Luminaries Calendar, 5 scrolls, composed by Zhang Zhouxuan, Director of Astronomy.
553
Yin-Yang Calendar Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Zhao Xin. The Liang catalog listed Long Calendar of New Qi in 2 scrolls, composed by Huangfu Mi; , Calendar: Chapter and Phrase in 2 scrolls, Monthly Ordinance: Seventy-Two Seasonal Nodes in 1 scroll, Diagram Explaining the Three Five Calendar in 1 scroll. Lost.
554
Miscellaneous Annotations, 1 scroll
555
Calendar Annotations, 1 scroll
556
Calendar Records, 1 scroll
557
Miscellaneous Calendars, 2 scrolls
558
Miscellaneous Calendar Methods, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Three-Game Computation Methods in 1 scroll.
559
Records of the Grand Astrologer's Annotations, 6 scrolls
560
Annotated Records of the Grand Astrologer, 6 scrolls
561
Calendar Currently in Use, 1 scroll
562
Eight Schools Calendar, 1 scroll
563
Clepsydra Classic, 1 scroll, composed by He Chengtian. The Liang catalog listed one in 3 scrolls, composed by Huo Rong, Attendant Awaiting Orders and Grand Astrologer of Later Han, He Chengtian, Yang Wei, and others—lost.
564
Clepsydra Classic, 1 scroll, composed by Zu Geng.
565
Clepsydra Classic, 1 scroll, composed by Zhu Shi, Palace Secretary Draftsman of the Central in Liang.
566
Clepsydra Classic, 1 scroll, composed in the Liang age. The Liang catalog listed Record of Repairing the Clepsydra in the Fifth Year of Tianjian in 1 scroll—lost.
567
Clepsydra Classic, 1 scroll, composed by Song Jing, Director of Astronomy of Chen.
568
Miscellaneous Clepsydra Methods, 11 scrolls, composed by Huangfu Hongze.
569
Classic of Shadow and Clepsydra, 1 scroll
570
Preface to the Meaning of the Nine Chapters Methods, 1 scroll
571
Nine Chapters on Mathematical Methods, 10 scrolls, composed by Liu Hui.
572
Nine Chapters on Mathematical Methods, 2 scrolls, restated by Xu Yue and Zhen Luan.
573
Nine Chapters on Mathematical Methods, 1 scroll, with exposition by Li Zunyi.
574
Nine-Nine Arithmetic, 2 scrolls, composed by Yang Shu.
575
Alternative Methods of the Nine Chapters, 2 scrolls
576
Mathematical Classic of the Nine Chapters, 29 scrolls, composed by Xu Yue, Zhen Luan, and others.
577
Mathematical Classic of the Nine Chapters, 2 scrolls, annotated by Xu Yue.
578
Mathematical Classic of the Nine Chapters and Six Bureaus, 1 scroll
579
Diagram of Double Differences in the Nine Chapters, 1 scroll, composed by Liu Hui.
580
Classic and Methods of Diagrammatic Computation in the Nine Chapters, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Ling.
581
Continuation Methods, 6 scrolls
582
Sunzi's Mathematical Classic, 2 scrolls
583
Zhao Xin's Mathematical Classic, 1 scroll
584
Xiahou Yang's Mathematical Classic, 2 scrolls
585
Zhang Qiujian's Mathematical Classic, 2 scrolls
586
Collected Remnants of Five Classics Arithmetic, 1 scroll
587
Five Classics Arithmetic, 1 scroll
588
Divergent Interpretations of the Mathematical Classic, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Zuan.
589
Exposition of Zhang Qujin's Arithmetic, 1 scroll
590
Computational Methods, 1 scroll
591
Yellow Bell Computational Methods, 38 scrolls
592
Methods of Arithmetic, Measures, and Pitch Pipes, 1 scroll
593
Yin-Yang Computational Methods of the Various Schools, 1 scroll
594
Brahmin Computational Methods, 3 scrolls
595
Brahmin Yin-Yang Arithmetic and Calendar, 1 scroll
596
Brahmin Mathematical Classic, 3 scrolls
597
Above: 100 titles, in 263 scrolls in all.
598
:
Calendrical calculations gauge the Way of Heaven, examine dusk and dawn, fix days and times, arrange the hundred affairs, distinguish the three systems, know calamity and convergence, auspiciousness and misfortune, beginning and end, exhaust principle and fulfill nature, and thereby reach fate itself. The Book of Changes says: "Former kings regulated the calendar to clarify the seasons." The Book of Documents narrates: "The cycle is three hundred and sixty-six days; intercalary months fix the four seasons and complete the year." The Spring and Autumn Commentary says: "When former kings corrected the seasons, they began at the first month, took the middle as correct, and returned the remainder at the end." It also says: "Intercalation corrects the seasons; seasons order affairs; affairs enrich life—this is the people's way." In the Offices of Zhou, this too was the duty of the Grand Astrologer. When petty men pursue them, they make the great into the small and cut the distant into the near, so the arts of the Way are broken into fragments and hard to know. Five Phases. Yellow Emperor's Bird-Flying Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Heng.
599
Yellow Emperor's Four Spirits Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Fan.
600
Yellow Emperor's Earth Calendar, 1 scroll
601
Yellow Emperor's Dipper Calendar, 1 scroll
602
Lord Yellow Stone's Big Dipper Three Wonders Method, 1 scroll
603
Essential Wind-Angle Divinations, 12 scrolls
604
Essential Wind-Angle Divinations, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog listed 8 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
605
Wind-Angle Divinations, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Marquis Gong's Central Wind-Angle Divinations in 4 scrolls. Lost.
606
Essential Decisions of Collected Wind-Angle Divinations, 11 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Collected Wind-Angle Divinations in 1 scroll and Essential Decisions of Miscellaneous Wind-Angle Divinations in 12 scrolls—lost.
607
Miscellaneous Wind-Angle Divinations, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Wind-Angle Divinations in 10 scrolls—lost.
608
Essential Collection of Wind-Angle Divinations, 10 scrolls
609
Essential Collection of Wind-Angle Divinations, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 11 scrolls.
610
Essential Collection of Wind-Angle Divinations, 1 scroll
611
Essential Wind-Angle Presages, 11 scrolls, composed by Yi Feng.
612
Wind-Angle Writings, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
613
Wind Angle, 7 scrolls, composed by Zhang Qiu Taiyi.
614
Wind-Angle Divinations and Presages, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Wind-Angle Military Presages in 13 scrolls—lost.
615
Wind-Angle Ring Calendar Divinations, 2 scrolls, composed by the Lu clan.
616
Essential Wind-Angle Presages, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Qiu Taiyi.
617
Military Methods: Wind-Angle Formulary, 1 scroll
618
Wind Angle and Bird Signs in Battle, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Wind-Angle Five Tones and Six Sentiments Classic in 13 scrolls and Wind-Angle Military Presages in 12 scrolls. Lost.
619
Wind-Angle Bird Signs, 1 scroll, composed by the Yi clan.
620
Wind-Angle Bird Signs, 2 scrolls, composed by Lin Xiaogong, Director under Equal in Rank.
621
Yin-Yang Wind-Angle Methods of Mutual Stimulus, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Wind-Angle: Returning Wind and Sudden Rising Divinations in 5 scrolls, Wind-Angle: Earthly Branches in 1 scroll, Wind-Angle: Observing Qi in 8 scrolls, and Collected Wind and Thunder Divinations in 1 scroll.
622
Five-Tone Mutual Stimulus Method, 2 scrolls
623
Five-Tone Mutual Stimulus Method, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Wind-Angle Five-Tone Divinations in 5 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang—lost.
624
Wind-Angle Five-Tone Diagram, 2 scrolls
625
Wind-Angle Miscellaneous Divinations: Five-Tone Diagram, 5 scrolls, composed by the Yi clan. The Liang catalog listed 13 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang and Yi Feng. Lost.
626
Yellow Emperor's Nine Palaces Classic, 1 scroll
627
Nine Palaces Classic, 3 scrolls, annotated by Zheng Xuan. The Liang catalog listed Yellow Emperor's Four Divisions Nine Palaces in 5 scrolls—lost.
628
Nine Palaces Moving Chess Classic, 3 scrolls, annotated by Zheng Xuan.
629
Nine Palaces Moving Chess Classic, 3 scrolls
630
Nine Palaces Moving Chess Methods, 1 scroll, composed by the Fang clan.
631
Nine Provinces Moving Chess Completion Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
632
Miscellaneous Methods of Nine Palaces Moving Chess, 1 scroll
633
Nine Palaces Moving Chess Methods, 1 scroll
634
New Methods of Moving Chess, 1 scroll
635
Abridged Nine Palaces Moving Chess, 1 scroll
636
Nine Palaces Computation Methods, 1 scroll
637
Three Origins Nine Palaces Completion, 2 scrolls
638
Essential Collection of the Nine Palaces, 1 scroll, composed by Dou Lu Huang.
639
Exposition of the Nine Palaces Classic, 2 scrolls, annotated by the Li clan.
640
Diagram of the Nine Palaces, 1 scroll
641
Diagram of Nine Palaces Transformations, 1 scroll
642
Coiled Dragon Diagram of the Nine Palaces, Eight Trigrams, and Formulary, 1 scroll
643
Register of Nine Palaces by Commandery and County, 1 scroll
644
Miscellaneous Writings of the Nine Palaces, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Great One Nine Palaces Miscellaneous Divinations in 12 scrolls—lost.
645
Shooting Presages, 2 scrolls
646
Great One Bird-Flying Calendar, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
647
Great One Bird-Flying Calendar, 1 scroll
648
Great One Bird-Flying Calendar, 2 scrolls
649
Great One Ten Essences Bird-Flying Calendar, 1 scroll
650
Great One Bird-Flying Completion, 1 scroll
651
Great One Bird-Flying Miscellaneous Decisions: Method for Capturing Bandits and Thieves, 1 scroll
652
Great One Three Harmonies Five Origins Essential Decisions, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Yellow Emperor Great One Miscellaneous Writings in 16 scrolls, Yellow Emperor Great One Degree-of-Calamity Secret Methods in 8 scrolls, Great One Imperial Record Methods in 8 scrolls, Great One Miscellaneous Uses in 14 scrolls, Great One Miscellaneous Essentials in 7 scrolls, and Miscellaneous Great One Classic in 8 scrolls—lost.
653
Great One Dragon-Head Formulary Classic, 1 scroll, annotated by the Dong clan. The Liang catalog had 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Formulary Classic in 33 scrolls—lost.
654
Great One Classic, 2 scrolls, composed by Song Kun.
655
Great One Formulary: Miscellaneous Divinations, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
656
Great One Nine Palaces Miscellaneous Divinations, 10 scrolls
657
Yellow Emperor Bird-Flying Calendar, 1 scroll
658
Yellow Emperor Collected Spirits, 3 scrolls
659
Yellow Emperor Crimson Diagram, 1 scroll
660
Yellow Emperor Dragon-Head Classic, 2 scrolls
661
Yellow Emperor Formulary Classic: Thirty-Six Uses, 1 scroll, composed by the Cao clan.
662
Yellow Emperor Formulary: Classic for Acting as Yang, 2 scrolls
663
Yellow Emperor Hidden-Heart Diagram, 1 scroll
664
Dark Lady's Formulary Classic: Essential Methods, 1 scroll
665
Yellow Emperor Yin-Yang Dunjia, 6 scrolls
666
Dunjia Decisions, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Zixu, prime minister of Wu.
667
Dunjia Text, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Zixu.
668
Abridged Essentials of the Dunjia Classic, 1 scroll
669
Dunjia Ten Thousand-One Decisions, 2 scrolls
670
Dunjia Nine Origins Nine Boards Completion Methods, 1 scroll
671
Dunjia Completion at the Elbow, Secret in the Satchel, 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong.
672
Dunjia Classic in the Satchel, 1 scroll
673
Exposition of the Dunjia Classic in the Satchel, 1 scroll
674
Dunjia Completion, 6 scrolls
675
Dunjia: Narrating the Three Origins Jade Calendar Completion, 1 scroll, composed by Guo Hongyuan.
676
Dunjia Completion, 1 scroll
677
Dunjia Completion Methods, 1 scroll, composed by Lin Xiaogong.
678
Dunjia Classic of Hidden Caves and Secret Places, 1 scroll
679
Yellow Emperor Nine Origins Dunjia, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
680
Yellow Emperor's Expedition Formulary of Dunjia Methods, 1 scroll
681
Dunjia Methods, 1 scroll
682
Dunjia Arts, 1 scroll
683
Yang Dunjia Methods for Using the Board, 1 scroll, composed by Lin Xiaogong.
684
Miscellaneous Abridged Dunjia, 4 scrolls
685
Three Origins Dunjia Upper Diagram, 1 scroll
686
Three Origins Dunjia Diagram, 3 scrolls
687
Dunjia Nine Palaces Eight Gates Diagram, 1 scroll
688
Dunjia Opening-the-Mountain Diagram, 3 scrolls, composed by the Rong clan.
689
Dunjia Reversing Diagram, 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong.
690
Dunjia Year Register, 1 scroll
691
Dunjia Branch-Hand Decisions, 1 scroll
692
Dunjia Completion at the Elbow, 1 scroll
693
Dunjia Marching Days and Hours, 1 scroll
694
Dunjia Solitary Void Record, 1 scroll, composed by Wu Zixu.
695
Annotated Dunjia Solitary Void, 1 scroll
696
Dongfang Shuo's Yearly Prognostications, 1 scroll
697
Chart of Solitary Void in the Dipper, 1 scroll
698
Prognostications of Solitary Void, 1 scroll
699
Book of Dunjia: Nine Palaces, Tingting, and White Treachery, 1 scroll
700
Methods for Combat, Gambling, and Games, 1 scroll
701
Method of the Jade Maiden's Reverse Closing Board, 3 scrolls
702
Counter-thrust, 1 scroll, composed by Jing Fang.
703
Prognostications of Counter-thrust, 1 scroll
704
General Decisions on Counter-thrust, 1 scroll
705
Decisions of the Renzi, 1 scroll
706
Prognostications of Bird Sentiment, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Qiao.
707
Reverse Prognostications of Bird Sentiment, 1 scroll
708
Book of Bird Sentiment, 2 scrolls
709
Miscellaneous Prognostications of Bird Sentiment and the Speech of Birds and Beasts, 1 scroll
710
Prognosticating Bird Sentiment, 2 scrolls
711
Decisions on the Six Sentiments, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
712
Inner Secret of the Six Sentiments and Bird Sounds, 1 scroll, composed by the Jiao clan.
713
Decisions on the Yuan-chen of the Classic of Filial Piety, 9 scrolls
714
Yuan-chen of the Classic of Filial Piety, 2 scrolls
715
Classic of the Original Affiliation of the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
716
Calculating Yuan-chen Calamities and Conjunctions, 1 scroll
717
Matters of the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
718
Method of the Yuan-chen for Saving Life and Paring Death, 1 scroll
719
Secret Order of Essentials for Calculating the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
720
Application of the Yuan-chen Chapters, 2 scrolls
721
Miscellaneous Calculations of Yuan-chen Essentials and Secret Establishments, 6 scrolls
722
Established Register of the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
723
Hundred Pairs of Correct Forms, 1 scroll, composed by Jing Fang.
724
Jin Portents and Omens, 1 scroll, composed by Jing Fang.
725
Collected Portents and Omens, 76 scrolls
726
Geographic Treatise, 87 scrolls, composed by Yu Jicai.
727
Book of Portents and Omens by the Immortals of the Eastern Sea, 3 scrolls
728
Matters of Prognostication in the Changes, 12 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang, Administrator of Wei Commandery in Han.
729
Dunjia, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of Dunjia in 10 scrolls, Correct Classic of Dunjia in 5 scrolls, and Great One Dunjia in 1 scroll—lost.
730
Essentials of Dunjia, 4 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong.
731
Secret Essentials of Dunjia, 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong.
732
Essentials of Dunjia, 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong.
733
Dunjia, 33 scrolls, composed by Xin Dufang of Later Wei.
734
Three Origins Dunjia, 6 scrolls, composed by Xu Fang.
735
Three Origins Dunjia, 6 scrolls, composed by Liu Pi, Regular Attendant of the Secretariat in Chen.
736
Three Origins Dunjia, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Great One Dunjia in 1 scroll and Three Origins Dunjia in 3 scrolls.
737
Three Origins and Nine Palaces Dunjia, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Three Origins Dunjia in 3 scrolls—lost.
738
Three Correctives Dunjia, 1 scroll, composed by Du Zhong.
739
Dunjia, 35 scrolls
740
Decisions on Dunjia for the Present Hour, 33 scrolls
741
Yin-Yang Dunjia, 14 scrolls
742
Correct Classic of Dunjia, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
743
Classic of Dunjia, 10 scrolls
744
Chart of Opening the Mountain in Dunjia, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Classic Chart of Opening the Mountain in Dunjia in 1 scroll.
745
Calendar of the Nine Stars in Dunjia, 1 scroll
746
Three Wonders of Dunjia, 3 scrolls
747
Calculating the Essential Hours in Dunjia, 1 scroll
748
Established Calculation of the Three Origins, Nine Jia, and Dunjia, 1 scroll
749
Miscellaneous Dunjia, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 9 scrolls. Supplementary Chapters to the Classic of Dunjia, 100 scrolls, and Hidden Charts of the Six Jia together with Charts of Dunjia in 2 scrolls—lost.
750
Yang Dunjia, 9 scrolls, composed by the monk Zhihai.
751
Yin Dunjia, 9 scrolls
752
Instantaneous Decisions of King Wu, 2 scrolls
753
Classic of the Six Ren Forms: Miscellaneous Prognostications, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Six Ren Forms in 3 scrolls—lost.
754
Six Ren: Interpretation of Omens, 6 scrolls
755
Essential Decisions for Breaking Characters, 1 scroll
756
Classic of Forms by Huan An of Wu, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Form Prognostications in 5 scrolls, Miscellaneous Essentials of the Form Classic and Established Decisions of Forms, each in 9 scrolls, Form King's Calendar, Wu Zixu's Classic of Forms with Chapter Commentary, Methods for Initiating Cover-Guessing Forms, and Master Yue's Form Classic in the Jade Casket, each in 2 scrolls—lost.
757
Bright Talismans, 12 scrolls, 1 scroll recorded, composed by Emperor Jianwen of Liang.
758
Classic of Tortoise Shells, 2 scrolls, composed by Shi Su, Chief Diviner of Jin. The Liang catalog listed Shi Su's Classic of Tortoise Shells in 10 scrolls; Decisions on Tortoise Shells, 2 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong; Near Essentials of Guan and Guo, Sound Colors of Tortoise Shells, and Preface to the Nine Palaces and Tortoise Inscriptions, each in 1 scroll; Essential Decisions on Tortoise Divination and Tortoise Charts of the Five Phases and Nine Kin, each in 4 scrolls; Also Classic of Tortoise Kin in 30 scrolls, composed by Zhou Ziyao. Lost.
759
Classic of Deep Contemplation by Shi Su, 1 scroll
760
Decisions on the Five Omens and Movement and Stillness in Tortoise Divination, 1 scroll
761
Prognostications in the Changes, 12 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang. The Liang catalog listed Demonic Prognostications in the Changes in 13 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
762
Forest Keeper of the Changes, 3 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
763
Collected Forest of the Changes, 12 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang. The Seven Records states that Fu Wanshou composed it.
764
Flying Presages in the Changes, 9 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang. The Liang catalog listed Flying Presages in the Changes: Six Days and Seven Parts in 8 scrolls—lost.
765
Flying Presages in the Changes, 6 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
766
Four Seasons' Presages in the Changes, 4 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
767
Misplaced Hexagrams in the Changes, 7 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
768
Primordial Chaos in the Changes, 4 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
769
Entrusting Transformation in the Changes, 4 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
770
Counter-thrust Prognostications of Calamities and Anomalies in the Changes, 12 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
771
Prognostications in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Hao.
772
Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes, 13 scrolls
773
Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes, 11 scrolls
774
Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes, 9 scrolls, composed by Shang Guang. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes in 8 scrolls, composed by Wu Jing—lost. Lost.
775
Forest of the Changes, 16 scrolls, composed by Jiao Gan. The Liang catalog also had an edition in 32 scrolls.
776
Transformative Prognostications in the Forest of Changes, 16 scrolls, composed by Jiao Gan.
777
Forest of the Changes, 2 scrolls, composed by Fei Zhi. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
778
Inner Divination of the Changes, 2 scrolls, composed by Fei Zhi. The Liang catalog listed Forest of Divination Stalks in the Changes in 5 scrolls, composed by Fei Zhi—lost.
779
New Forest of the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Jun and other masters of esoteric arts in Later Han. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
780
Calamity Entries in the Changes, 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Jun.
781
Decisions in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Jun. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes in 7 scrolls, composed by Xu Jun, and also Essential Decisions in the Changes in 3 scrolls—lost.
782
Decisions for Communicating with Spirits in the Changes, 2 scrolls, composed by Guan Lu, Assistant Director of the Palace Storehouse in Wei.
783
Essential Decisions for Communicating with Spirits in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Guan Lu.
784
Collected Forest of the Changes: Rhythms and Calendars, 1 scroll, composed by Yu Fan. The Liang catalog listed Divination Stalks in the Changes in 24 scrolls, composed by Xu Miao, Recluse of Jin—lost.
785
New Forest of the Changes, 4 scrolls, composed by Guo Pu. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Prognostications in the Changes in 10 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong. Lost.
786
New Forest of the Changes, 9 scrolls, composed by Guo Pu. The Liang catalog listed Forest of the Changes in 5 scrolls, composed by Guo Pu—lost.
787
Cavern Forest, 3 scrolls, composed by Guo Pu.
788
New Forest of the Changes, 1 scroll
789
New Forest of the Changes, 2 scrolls
790
Forest of the Changes, 3 scrolls, composed by Lu Hongdu.
791
Forest of the Changes, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Forest of the Changes in 33 scrolls, 1 scroll recorded.
792
Forest of Praise in the Changes, 2 scrolls
793
Established Forest of the Changes, 2 scrolls, composed by the Guo clan.
794
Established Calculations of the Changes, 4 scrolls
795
Mystic Completion of the Changes, 1 scroll
796
Established Prognostications in the Changes, 3 scrolls, composed by the Yan clan.
797
Classic of Re-hexagraming by the Divine Farmer, 2 scrolls
798
Banner Sounds of King Wen, 1 scroll
799
Three Preparations of the Changes, 3 scrolls
800
Three Preparations of the Changes, 1 scroll
801
Prognostications in the Changes, 3 scrolls
802
Cover-Guessing in the Changes, 2 scrolls
803
Cover-Guessing in the Changes, 1 scroll
804
Decisions on Cover-Guessing by Confucius in the Changes, 3 scrolls, composed by the Yan clan.
805
Essential Decisions of the Forest of the Changes, 1 scroll
806
Essential Decisions in the Changes, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Calendar of the Changes and Essential Methods for Beginners in Divination Stalks of the Changes, each in 1 scroll.
807
Marrow and Brain of the Changes, 2 scrolls
808
Classic of the Brain in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by the Zheng clan.
809
Mystic Grades in the Changes, 2 scrolls
810
Rhythms and Calendars of the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Yu Fan.
811
Calendar of the Changes, 7 scrolls
812
Decisions for Resolving Doubts in the Calendar of the Changes, 2 scrolls
813
Forest of Hexagrams in the Changes, 1 scroll
814
Cavern Forest, 3 scrolls, composed by Emperor Yuan of Liang.
815
Linked Mountains, 30 scrolls, composed by Emperor Yuan of Liang.
816
Miscellaneous Divination Stalks, 4 scrolls
817
Classic of the Five Omens Calculation, 1 scroll
818
Classic of the Twelve Spirit Chess Divination, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Master Guan Ming's Book of Calculation and Prognostication in 1 scroll and Classic of Miscellaneous Divination of the Five Phases in 10 scrolls—lost.
819
Book on Detecting Thieves by Lord Jing Ming, 1 scroll
820
Annotated Calendar of the Great Spirit of Heaven, 1 scroll
821
Calendar of Grand Historian Wan Sui, 1 scroll
822
Calendar of the Thousand-Year Sacrifice, 1 scroll, composed by the Ren clan.
823
Calendar of the Ten-Thousand-Year Sacrifice, 2 scrolls
824
宿
Calendar of the Ten-Thousand Years and the Twenty-eight Lodges, Human Spirits, 1 scroll
825
Calendar of the Six Jia and the Circuit of Heaven, 1 scroll, composed by Sun Senghua.
826
Calendar of the Sixty Jiazi, 8 scrolls
827
Calendar of Sacrifices, 1 scroll
828
Farmers' Calendar, 12 scrolls
829
Record of Famine and Plenty in the Three Unions, 1 scroll
830
Book of Master Kuang, 3 scrolls
831
Book of Portents and Omens by the Immortals of the Eastern Sea, 3 scrolls
832
Prognostications of Dongfang Shuo, 2 scrolls
833
Book of Dongfang Shuo, 2 scrolls
834
Extracts from the Book of Dongfang Shuo, 2 scrolls
835
Calendar of Dongfang Shuo, 1 scroll
836
Dongfang Shuo's Prognostications of Flood, Drought, and the Good and Evil of Men, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Book of Selecting Days in 10 scrolls and Book of the Good and Evil of the Year Star's Position in 1 scroll—lost.
837
祿
Miscellaneous Taboo Calendar, 2 scrolls, composed by Gao Tanglong, Director of the Imperial Household in Wei.
838
Essential Extracts of the Great Calendar of the Hundred Taboos, 1 scroll
839
Arts of the Calendar of the Hundred Taboos, 1 scroll
840
Comprehensive Methods of the Calendar of the Hundred Taboos, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Hundred Taboos in 5 scrolls. Lost.
841
New Book of Calendar Taboos, 12 scrolls
842
Chart of the Calendar of the Grand Historian's Hundred Taboos, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Hundred Taboos of the Grand Historian in 1 scroll—lost.
843
簿簿
Miscellaneous Calendars of Slaughter, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Qin Calamities and Anomalies in 1 scroll, composed by Xi Meng, Gentleman of the Palace in Later Han; Later Han Calamities and Anomalies in 15 scrolls, Register of Jin Calamities and Anomalies in 2 scrolls, Register of Song Calamities and Anomalies in 4 scrolls, Miscellaneous Ominous Portents in 1 scroll, Book of Breaking Writings and Book of the Dark Warrior's Contracts, each in 1 scroll. Lost.
844
Calendar Head of the Two Principles with Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll
845
Calendar of Kan Yu Remainders, 2 scrolls
846
Annotated Calendar of Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll
847
Kan Yu Remainders of the Earthly Nodes, 2 scrolls
848
Commentary on the Calendar of Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll
849
Kan Yu Remainders, 4 scrolls
850
Arts of the Great and Small Calendars of Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Great and Small Kan Yu Remainders in 3 scrolls.
851
Kan Yu Remainders of the Four Seasons, 2 scrolls, composed by Yin Shao. The Liang catalog listed Book of the Heavenly Pardon in Kan Yu Remainders in 7 scrolls and Miscellaneous Kan Yu Remainders in 4 scrolls—lost.
852
Eightfold Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll
853
Miscellaneous Essentials of Kan Yu Remainders, 1 scroll
854
Calculation of the Five Nets of the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
855
Yuan-chen of the Classic of Filial Piety, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Calamities and Conjunctions of the Five Phases and the Yuan-chen in 13 scrolls, Conjunctions of the Yuan-chen of the Classic of Filial Piety in 9 scrolls, and Decisions on the Yuan-chen of the Classic of Filial Piety in 1 scroll—lost.
856
Calendar of the Yuan-chen, 1 scroll
857
祿
Miscellaneous Yuan-chen and Destiny of Office, 2 scrolls
858
祿祿
Destiny of Office of the Tang River, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Calamities and Conjunctions of the Five Phases and Destiny of Office in 10 scrolls—lost.
859
Methods of the Qi of Qian and Kun, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Bian.
860
Mystic Chart of the Comprehensive Hexagrams and Verification in the Changes, 1 scroll
861
Comprehensive Charts of the Changes, 2 scrolls
862
Preface to the New Charts of the Changes, 1 scroll
863
Comprehensive Charts of the Changes, 1 scroll
864
Chart of the Life Record of the Eight Trigrams and the Dipper Within in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Guo Pu.
865
Chart of the Dipper in the Changes, 1 scroll, composed by Guo Pu.
866
Chart of the Eight Trigrams and the Dipper Within in the Changes, 2 scrolls
867
Chart of the Dipper Within the Eight Trigrams, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Charts of the Five Phases and Eight Trigrams in the Changes, Chart of the Eight Trigrams and Ending Fate Within the Dipper in the Changes, and Chart of Calculating the Years of Travel Within the Eight Trigrams and Dipper in the Changes, each in 1 scroll—lost.
868
Chart of the Lodges and Territories in the Changes, 1 scroll
869
Brief Account of the Hundred Affairs, 1 scroll
870
Taboos of the Five Surnames by Month and Year, 1 scroll
871
Essentials of the Hundred Affairs, 1 scroll
872
Classic of Marriage, 4 scrolls
873
Book of Yin-Yang Marriage, 4 scrolls
874
Miscellaneous Book of Yin-Yang Marriage, 3 scrolls
875
Book of Marriage, 2 scrolls
876
Yellow Register of Marriage Categories, 1 scroll
877
Calendar of Marriage in the Six Unions, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Book of Marriage in the Six Unions and its chart, each in 1 scroll.
878
Book of Welcoming the Bride in Marriage, 4 scrolls
879
Miscellaneous Book of Marriage, 6 scrolls
880
Chart of Yin-Yang Marriage, 2 scrolls
881
Chart of Yin-Yang Marriage, 2 scrolls
882
Miscellaneous Arts of Marriage and Inner-Chamber Charts, 4 scrolls
883
Chart of Marriage in the Nine Heavens, 1 scroll
884
Book of the Six Jia Piercing the Womb, 1 scroll
885
Book of Childbirth and Nursing, 2 scrolls
886
Classic of Childbirth, 1 scroll
887
Method for Calculating When a Woman in Childbirth Will Deliver, 1 scroll, composed by Wang Chen.
888
Method for Calculating Childbirth, 1 scroll
889
Miscellaneous Book of Childbirth, 6 scrolls
890
Ritual Talismans of Childbirth, 1 scroll
891
Chart of Childbirth, 2 scrolls
892
Miscellaneous Charts of Childbirth, 4 scrolls
893
Book of Taking Office, 3 scrolls
894
Book of Taking Office, Investiture, and Girding, 1 scroll
895
Classic of the Immortal Wuzi Transmitting the Divine Art of the Yellow Emperor's Ascending the Altar, 1 scroll
896
Classic of the Altar, 1 scroll, composed by the Four Grades.
897
Classic of Ascending the Altar, 3 scrolls
898
Chart of Ascending the Altar for the Five Surnames, 1 scroll
899
Text of Ascending the Altar, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Foundations of the Two Lords in 1 scroll, Established Foundations in 5 scrolls, Chart of the Eight Spirits in 2 scrolls, and Chart of the Twelve Attendant Spirits in 1 scroll—lost.
900
Book of Bathing, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Book of Cutting Garments in 1 scroll—lost.
901
Book of Dream Prognostication, 3 scrolls, composed by Jing Fang.
902
Book of Dream Prognostication, 1 scroll, composed by Cui Yuan.
903
Book of Dream Prognostication by the Immortal Jiega, 1 scroll
904
Book of Dream Prognostication, 1 scroll, composed by Zhou Xuan and others.
905
Newly Compiled Book of Dream Prognostication, 17 scrolls with catalog.
906
Book of Dreams, 10 scrolls
907
Book for Interpreting Dreams, 2 scrolls
908
Book of Body Twitches and Eye Quivers and Miscellaneous Good and Ill Fortune by the Immortals of the Eastern Sea, 3 scrolls
909
Essential Outline of Good and Ill Fortune in Prognostication by the Immortals of the Eastern Sea, 2 scrolls
910
Miscellaneous Book of Dream Prognostication, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Prognostications of Master Kuang in 5 scrolls, Prognostications of Dongfang Shuo in 7 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prognostications of the Yellow Emperor and Great One in 10 scrolls, Book of the Harmonious Hare's Cry, Classic of Wang Qiao Interpreting Bird Speech, Book of the Piebald Horse, Book of Ear-Ringing, and Book of Eye-Twitching, each in 1 scroll, and Chart of Dong Zhongshu's Prayer in 3 scrolls—lost.
911
Classic of the Stove, 14 scrolls, composed by Emperor Jianwen of Liang. The Liang catalog also listed Book of Sacrificing to the Stove in 1 scroll, Book of Sacrifices of the Six Jia in 2 scrolls, and also Classic of the Great Mystery's Prohibitions, Classic of the White Beast's Seven Transformations, Essential Records of the Five Phases on Master Mo's Pillow, Classic of the Myriad Arts of Huainan, Arts of Transformation of Huainan, Arts of Transformation of Tao Zhu, Thirty Scrolls of the Three-Five Step Gang, Five Scrolls of the Five Phases and Transformations of Master Mo, Central Classic of Huainan in 4 scrolls, Hidden Charts of the Six Jia in 5 scrolls, and Master Grand Historian's Subtle Discourse on the Uncrowned Sage in 2 scrolls—lost.
912
Chart of Responsive Omens, 3 scrolls
913
Eulogy to the Chart of Responsive Omens, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Sun Rouzhi's Record of the Chart of Responsive Omens and Sun Clan's Eulogy to the Chart of Responsive Omens, each in 3 scrolls—lost.
914
Chart of Auspicious Omens, 11 scrolls
915
Chart of Auspicious Omens, 8 scrolls, composed by Hou Dan.
916
Chart of Exquisite Fungus, 1 scroll
917
Chart of Auspicious Anomalies, 11 scrolls
918
Chart of Calamities and Anomalies, 1 scroll
919
Chart of Earthquakes, 1 scroll
920
Chart of the Mysterious Stone of Zhangye Commandery, 1 scroll, composed by Gao Tanglong
921
Chart of the Mysterious Stone of Zhangye Commandery, 1 scroll, composed by Meng Zhong. The Liang catalog listed Chart of the Mysterious Stone of Jin in 1 scroll and Chart of the Heaven-Granted Virtue of Jin in 2 scrolls—lost.
922
Heavenly Mirror, 2 scrolls
923
Mirror of Qian and Kun, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Heavenly Mirror, Earthly Mirror, Sun-and-Moon Mirror, and Classic of the Four Rules Mirror, each in 1 scroll, and Chart of the Earthly Mirror in 6 scrolls—lost.
924
Book of Observing Qi, 7 scrolls
925
Prognostication of Cloud Qi, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Secret Record of Observing Qi to Discern Mountains, Rivers, and Hidden Treasures in 1 scroll and Classic of the Immortal Treasure Sword in 2 scrolls—lost.
926
Geographic Treatise, 80 scrolls, composed by Yu Jicai.
927
Discourse on the Good and Ill Fortune of Dwellings, 3 scrolls
928
Chart of Dwellings, 8 scrolls
929
Chart of Tombs for the Five Surnames, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Book of Tombs, Chart of the Yellow Emperor's Burial Mountains, each in 4 scrolls, Book of Tomb Prognostication by the Five Tones in 5 scrolls, Book of Tomb Charts by the Five Tones in 91 scrolls, Chart of the Mountain Dragon for the Five Surnames and Record of Tomb Categories Not Transmitted, each in 1 scroll, and Miscellaneous Book of Tomb Prognostication in 45 scrolls—lost.
930
Book of Physiognomy, 46 scrolls
931
Essential Record of the Classic of Physiognomy, 2 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ji. Classic of Physiognomy, 30 scrolls, composed by Zhong Wuli; Book of Physiognomy in 11 scrolls, Book of Physiognomy of King Wu by the Fan, Xu, and Tang clans in 1 scroll, and Miscellaneous Book of Physiognomy in 9 scrolls, and Chart of Physiognomy in 7 scrolls. Lost.
932
Classic of the Hand Tablet, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Hand Tablet, Chart of Receiving the Tablet, Wei Clan's Brief Methods of the Seal Chart, and General Cheng Shenbo's Methods of the Seal, each in 1 scroll—lost.
933
Great Sea of Wisdom, 4 scrolls
934
Chart of Baize, 1 scroll
935
Classic of Horse Physiognomy, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Classic of Horse Physiognomy by Bo Le, Method of the Bronze Horse of the Pass, Chart of the Eight Horses of King Mu of Zhou, Classic of Ox Physiognomy by Grand Counselor Ning Qi of Qi, Classic of Ox Physiognomy by Wang Liang, Classic of Ox Physiognomy by Gao Tanglong, Classic of Swan Physiognomy by the Eight Lords of Huainan, Book of Swan Physiognomy by Master Qiu Gong, Classic of Duck Physiognomy, Classic of Chicken Physiognomy, Classic of Goose Physiognomy, Classic of Cowrie Physiognomy, Record of Zu Yong's Weighing Scales, and Arts of Calculating the Weight of Objects, each in 2 scrolls, and Record of Liu Qian's Spring in 3 scrolls—lost.
936
Above: 272 titles, in 1,022 scrolls in all.
937
: 便
: The Five Agents—metal, wood, water, fire, and earth—are the formative qi of the five constants. In heaven they are the five planets; in the human body the five viscera; in the eyes the five colors; in the ears the five tones; on the tongue the five flavors; in the nose the five odors. Above they send forth qi and work change; below they nourish mankind without wearying. Hence the Commentary says: "Heaven generates the five materials, and not one may be discarded." Therefore the sages trace beginning and end, penetrate the transformations of the numinous and bright, use divination and stalk-casting to test good and ill fortune, read the hundred affairs to see what is coming, and study form and method to tell noble from base. The Offices of Zhou distributed these duties among the Director of Preservation, the Director of Auspice, the Diviner of Shells, the Diviner of Stalks, the Interpreter of Dreams, and the Binder of Oaths, while the Grand Historian in fact held general charge of them all. Petty arts grasp only a rough tenth of the whole, then use trivial matters to confuse and mislead the age. Medical prescriptions: Plain Questions of the Yellow Emperor, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 8 scrolls.
938
Yellow Emperor's A-B Classic, 10 scrolls with pronunciations in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog had 12 scrolls.
939
Eighty-one Difficulties of the Yellow Emperor, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Various Difficulties of the Yellow Emperor in 1 scroll, annotated by Lü Bowang—lost.
940
Classic of Acupuncture of the Yellow Emperor, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of Moxibustion and Acupuncture of the Yellow Emperor in 12 scrolls, Classic of Acupuncture with Charts of Acupoints and Toads by Xu Yue and Long Xian in 3 scrolls, Miscellaneous Classic of Acupuncture in 4 scrolls, Classic of Acupuncture by Cheng Tianzuo in 6 scrolls, Classic of Moxibustion in 5 scrolls, Prescriptions for Moxibustion by the Cao Clan in 7 scrolls, Miscellaneous Classic of Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Lateral Positions by Qin Chengzu in 3 scrolls—lost.
941
Essential Extracts of Acupuncture and Moxibustion by Xu Shuxiang, 1 scroll
942
Classic of Acupuncture in the Jade Casket, 1 scroll
943
Classic of Acupuncture of the Red Crow Spirit, 1 scroll
944
Classic of Qibo, 10 scrolls
945
Classic of the Pulse, 10 scrolls, composed by Wang Shuhe.
946
Classic of the Pulse, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Pulse in 14 scrolls, and also Essential Decisions on Life and Death in the Pulse in 2 scrolls; Also Classic of the Pulse in 6 scrolls, composed by Huang Gongxing; Classic of the Pulse in 6 scrolls, composed by Qin Chengzu; Classic of the Pulse in 10 scrolls, composed by Kang Pusi. Lost.
947
Classic of the Pulse with Flowing Commentary of the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Flowing Commentary of the Hall of Enlightenment in 6 scrolls—lost.
948
Acupoints of the Hall of Enlightenment, 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Acupoints of the Hall of Enlightenment in 2 scrolls and Newly Compiled Acupuncture Points in 1 scroll—lost.
949
Chart of Acupoints of the Hall of Enlightenment, 3 scrolls
950
Chart of Acupoints of the Hall of Enlightenment, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Chart of Lateral Positions in 8 scrolls, and also Chart of Lateral Positions in 2 scrolls.
951
Divine Farmer's Materia Medica, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Divine Farmer's Materia Medica in 5 scrolls, Properties of Materia Medica of the Divine Farmer in 2 scrolls, Chart of the Hall of Enlightenment of the Divine Farmer in 1 scroll, Materia Medica by Cai Yong in 7 scrolls, Materia Medica by Wu Pu, Disciple of Hua Tuo, in 6 scrolls, Materia Medica by Tao Hongjing in 10 scrolls, Materia Medica by Sui Fei in 9 scrolls, Materia Medica by Qin Chengzu in 6 scrolls, Classic of Materia Medica by Wang Jipu in 3 scrolls, Classic of Materia Medica by Li Dangzhi and Essential Extract of the Classic of Materia Medica on Disease Origins by Tan Daoshu, each in 1 scroll, Essential Extract of Combined Materia Medica and Disease Origins for Treating the Body by General Xu Shuxiang in 5 scrolls, Essential Extract of Materia Medica for Treating Miscellaneous Diseases by Xu Shuxiang and Four Others in 10 scrolls, Materia Medica for Children by Wang Mo in 2 scrolls, Essential Extract of Materia Medica for Abscesses, Ears, and Eyes by Gan Junzhi in 9 scrolls, Collected Commentaries on the Classic of Materia Medica by Tao Hongjing in 7 scrolls, Classic of Materia Medica by Zhao Zan in 1 scroll, Light Use of the Classic of Materia Medica and Utilization of the Classic of Materia Medica, each in 1 scroll—lost.
952
Divine Farmer's Materia Medica, 4 scrolls, with collected annotations by Master Lei.
953
Materia Medica of the Zhen Clan, 3 scrolls
954
Record of Drugs by Lord Tong, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Newly Collected Record of Drugs by General Xu Tao in 4 scrolls, Record of Drugs by Li Dangzhi in 6 scrolls, Methods of Drugs in 42 scrolls, Rules of Drugs in 3 scrolls, Properties of Drugs and Drug Pairs, each in 2 scrolls, Catalog of Drugs in 3 scrolls, Classic of Gathering Drugs of the Divine Farmer in 2 scrolls, and Taboos of Drugs in 1 scroll—lost.
955
Collected Essentials of Herbs of the Great Clarity, 2 scrolls, composed by Tao Hongjing.
956
Prescriptions of Zhang Zhongjing, 15 scrolls. Zhongjing was a man of Later Han. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions of the Yellow Plain in 25 scrolls—lost.
957
Prescriptions of Hua Tuo, 10 scrolls, composed by Wu Pu. Tuo was a man of Later Han. The Liang catalog listed Inner Matters of Hua Tuo in 5 scrolls, and also Prescriptions of Geng Feng in 6 scrolls—lost.
958
Collected Outline of Miscellaneous Prescriptions, 10 scrolls
959
Miscellaneous Prescriptions, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Prescriptions in 46 scrolls.
960
Miscellaneous Prescriptions, 10 scrolls
961
Discourse on Cold-Food Powder, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions for Cold-Food Powder Decoction in 20 scrolls, Prescriptions for Cold-Food Powder in 10 scrolls, and Discourses on Cold-Food Powder Prescriptions by Huangfu Mi and Cao Xi, each in 2 scrolls—lost.
962
Counter-Treatments for Cold-Food Powder, 1 scroll, composed by the monk Daohong.
963
Prescriptions for Dispelling Cold-Food Powder, 2 scrolls, composed by the monk Zhibin. The Liang catalog listed Discourse on Dispelling in 2 scrolls.
964
Discourse on Dispelling Cold-Food Powder, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions for Dispelling Cold-Food Powder by Xu Shuxiang in 6 scrolls and Discourse on Dispelling Cold-Food Powder by the monk Huiyi in 7 scrolls—lost.
965
Miscellaneous Powder Prescriptions, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Powder Prescriptions and Discourses on Dispelling, each in 13 scrolls, Regulations for Dispelling Messages by Xu Shuxiang in 8 scrolls, Powder Prescriptions of the Fan Clan in 7 scrolls, and Prescriptions for Dispelling by the monk Huiyi in 1 scroll—lost.
966
Prescriptions of Decoctions and Pills, 10 scrolls
967
Miscellaneous Pill Prescriptions, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions of Ointments for the Hundred Diseases in 10 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Decoctions, Pills, Powders, Wines, Plasters, and Thin Applications for Women and Children in 9 scrolls, Powder and Decoction Prescriptions of Yang Zhongsan in 1 scroll, and Prescriptions of Decoctions and Pills for Lower Disorders in 10 scrolls.
968
Discourse on Mineral Drugs, 1 scroll
969
Discourse on Medical Prescriptions, 7 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Zhang Zhongjing's Discrimination of Cold Damage in 10 scrolls, Prescriptions for Treating Cold Damage Verified by Experience and Discrimination of Cold Damage by Xu Wenbo, each in 1 scroll, Essentials of Cold Damage in 2 scrolls, Prescriptions of Zhi Fasun and Shen Su in 5 scrolls, Discourse on Disease by Wang Shuhe in 6 scrolls, Essential Prescriptions for Disease by Zhang Zhongjing in 1 scroll, Origins of Miscellaneous Diseases for Treating the Body by Xu Shuxiang, Tan Daoshu, and Xu Yue in 3 scrolls, Origins of Abscesses, Carbuncles, and Miscellaneous Diseases by Gan Junzhi in 3 scrolls, Essentials of the Viscera in 3 scrolls—lost.
970
Prescriptions Behind the Elbow, 6 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong. The Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. Supplement to the Missing Portions of the Hundred Prescriptions Behind the Elbow by Tao Hongjing, 9 scrolls—lost.
971
Collected Verified Prescriptions by Physician Yao, 12 scrolls
972
Prescriptions of Fan Dongyang, 105 scrolls, 1 scroll recorded. Composed by Fan Wang. The Liang catalog had 176 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Prescriptions of Ruan of Henan in 16 scrolls, composed by Ruan Wen Shu; Prescriptions of the Monk Sengshen in 30 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Director of the Masters of Writing Kong in 29 scrolls, and Arcane Arts of Prince Jianping of Song in 120 scrolls; Prescriptions of Yang Zhongsan in 30 scrolls, composed by Yang Xin; Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Chu Cheng in 20 scrolls, composed by Chu Cheng, Administrator of Wu Commandery in Qi. Lost.
973
Prescriptions of Qin Chengzu, 40 scrolls; 3 scrolls extant. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions of Yang Mian in 28 scrolls, Prescriptions of the Xiahou Clan in 7 scrolls, Prescriptions of Wang Jiyan in 1 scroll, Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Treating Diseases by Xu Shuxiang in 22 scrolls, Prescriptions for Miscellaneous Diseases by Xu Shuxiang in 6 scrolls, Prescriptions of Li Dangzhi in 1 scroll, and Prescriptions of Xu Wenbo in 2 scrolls—lost.
974
Prescriptions for the Hundred Diseases by Hu Qia, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions for Sudden Illness in 1 scroll; Essential Prescriptions by Xu Zhuang, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Zhuang, Magistrate of Wuxi; Prescriptions for Emergency Use in Liaodong, 3 scrolls, by the Commandant Guang; Essential Prescriptions of Yin Jingzhou, 1 scroll, composed by Yin Zhongkan. Lost.
975
Prescriptions of the Yu Clan for Treating Children, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Prescriptions of the Fan Clan for Treating Women in 11 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Xu Shuxiang for Treating Minor Illnesses in 37 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Treating Minor Illnesses in 20 scrolls, Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Treating Minor Illnesses in 29 scrolls, Prescriptions of the Fan Clan for Treating Children in 1 scroll, and Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Wang Mo for Treating Children in 17 scrolls—lost.
976
Prescriptions of Xu Sibo for Declining Years, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Xu Shuxiang for Treating Weak Legs in 8 scrolls, Discrimination of Weak Legs by Xu Wenbo in 1 scroll, Essential Prescriptions of Gan Junzhi for Abscesses and Wounds in 14 scrolls, Prescriptions of Gan Junzhi for Abscesses, Poisonous Sores, and Miscellaneous Diseases in 3 scrolls, and Prescriptions of Gan Boqi for Abscesses and Wounds in 15 scrolls. Lost.
977
Verified Prescriptions of the Tao Clan, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog also listed Prescriptions for Treating the Eyes in 5 scrolls, Prescriptions of Gan Junzhi for Treating Ears and Eyes in 14 scrolls, Prescriptions of the Divine Pillow in 1 scroll, Prescriptions for Barbarian Regions in 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Song; Prescriptions from Beyond the Hu State by the Monk Mohe in 10 scrolls, composed by the Mohe monk; Also Prescriptions of Incense by Fan Ye in 1 scroll and Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Fragrant Ointments in 1 scroll. Lost.
978
Classic of Nourishing Life by Peng Zu, 1 scroll
979
Collected Essentials of Nourishing Life, 10 scrolls, composed by Zhang Zhan.
980
Secret Decisions of the Jade Chamber, 10 scrolls
981
Essential Records of the Five Phases on Master Mo's Pillow, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog had Prescriptions of the Divine Pillow in 1 scroll; this is probably the same work.
982
Prescriptions as Wished, 10 scrolls
983
Arts of Refinement and Transformation, 1 scroll
984
Classic of Ingestion by Immortals, 10 scrolls
985
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Immortal Nourishment, 8 scrolls
986
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Ingestion, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Classic of the Immortal's Jade-Water Wine in 1 scroll.
987
Classic of Fasting by Laozi, 1 scroll
988
Food Classic of the Cui Clan, 4 scrolls
989
Food Classic, 14 scrolls. The Liang catalog listed Food Classic in 2 scrolls, and also Food Classic in 19 scrolls; Prescriptions of Food by Liu Xiu, 1 scroll, composed by Liu Xiu, General Who Conquers the Enemy in Qi. Lost.
990
Methods of Serving Food in Proper Order, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Miscellaneous Dietary Taboos of the Yellow Emperor in 2 scrolls.
991
Food Classic for the Four Seasons, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Food Classic of the Grand Steward in 5 scrolls, and also Methods of the Grand Steward in 20 scrolls, Essential Methods of Mixed Wines and Foods and White Wine together with Methods of Preparing Dishes in 12 scrolls, Prescriptions of Household Management in 12 scrolls, Chart of Food, Essential Prescriptions of Wine for the Four Seasons, Prescriptions for White Wine, Method of Seven-Day Noodle Wine, Essential Methods of Mixed Wines and Foods, Methods of Pickling and Brewing, Essential Methods of Mixed Wines and Foods, Wine and Dietary Prescriptions, Prescriptions for Fish Paste and Iron Pot Dishes, Methods of Broth, Methods of Salted Fish and Cured Meat, and Methods of Northern Raw Sauce, each in 1 scroll—lost.
992
Prescriptions for Treating Horses, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Classic of Treating Horses by Bo Le in 1 scroll; it is probably the same work.
993
Plain Questions of the Yellow Emperor, 8 scrolls, annotated by Quan Yuanqi.
994
Classic of the Pulse, 2 scrolls, composed by the Xu clan.
995
Classic of Observing Form and Color and the Pulse of the Three Sections by Hua Tuo, 1 scroll
996
Decisions on the Pulse, 2 scrolls, newly composed by the Xu clan.
997
Extract of the Classic of the Pulse, 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Jianwu.
998
Female Fetus in the Plain Questions of the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll
999
Pulse for Discriminating Illness by Form and Color in the Three Sections and Four Seasons and Five Viscera, 1 scroll
1000
Outline of the Classic of the Pulse, 1 scroll
1001
Discrimination of Disease Forms and Signs, 7 scrolls
1002
Decisions on the Five Viscera, 1 scroll
1003
Discourse on the Origins of Disease, 5 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll, composed by Wu Jingxian.
1004
Discourse on Ingesting Mineral Drugs, 1 scroll
1005
Discourse and Prescriptions on Abscesses, 1 scroll
1006
Discourse on the Five Viscera, 5 scrolls
1007
Discourse on Malaria with Prescriptions, 1 scroll
1008
Classic of Materia Medica of the Divine Farmer, 3 scrolls
1009
Classic of Materia Medica, 4 scrolls, composed by Cai Ying.
1010
Essential Catalog of Drugs, 2 scrolls
1011
Outline of the Classic of Materia Medica, 1 scroll
1012
Materia Medica, 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Taishan.
1013
Classic of Materia Medica Classified by Use, 3 scrolls
1014
Pronunciations and Meanings of the Materia Medica, 3 scrolls, composed by Yao Zui.
1015
Pronunciations and Meanings of the Materia Medica, 7 scrolls, composed by Zhen Liyan.
1016
Collected Record of the Materia Medica, 2 scrolls
1017
Extract of the Materia Medica, 4 scrolls
1018
Essential Decisions on Miscellaneous Essentials of the Materia Medica, 1 scroll
1019
Essential Prescriptions of the Materia Medica, 3 scrolls, composed by Gan Junzhi.
1020
Properties of Drugs According to the Materia Medica, 3 scrolls, 1 scroll recorded.
1021
Chart of the Exquisite Materia Medica, 6 scrolls, composed by Yuan Pingzhong.
1022
Chart of Exquisite Fungus, 1 scroll
1023
Method of Entering the Forest to Gather Drugs, 2 scrolls
1024
Seasons for Gathering Drugs by the Grand Minister of Ceremonies, 1 scroll
1025
Gathering Drugs in the Four Seasons with Combined Catalog, 4 scrolls
1026
Record of Drugs, 2 scrolls, composed by Li Mi.
1027
Various Alternative Names of Drugs, 8 scrolls, composed by the monk Xingju. Originally 10 scrolls; now incomplete.
1028
Essential Properties of Various Drugs, in 2 scrolls
1029
The method of Planting Medicinal Herbs, 1 scroll
1030
The planting Divine Fungus, 1 scroll
1031
Prescriptions, in 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Wenbo.
1032
The classic of Dispelling with Discourse on Increasing and Decreasing Regulations for Cold-Food Powder, 1 scroll
1033
Prescriptions of Zhang Zhongjing for Treating Women, in 2 scrolls
1034
The miscellaneous Prescriptions of the Xu Clan, 1 scroll
1035
The prescriptions for Children, 1 scroll
1036
The method of Cinnabar for Treating Children, 1 scroll
1037
Verified Prescriptions of Xu Taishan, in 2 scrolls
1038
The prescriptions of Xu Wenbo for Treating Women's Masses, 1 scroll
1039
Prescriptions from the Casket of Xu Taishan, in 3 scrolls
1040
Prescriptions, in 5 scrolls, composed by Xu Sibo.
1041
Prescriptions for Declining Years, in 2 scrolls, composed by Xu Taishan.
1042
Verified Prescriptions, in 3 scrolls, composed by the Xu clan.
1043
The miscellaneous Essential Prescriptions, 1 scroll
1044
Decoction Prescriptions in the Jade Casket, in 5 scrolls, composed by Ge Hong.
1045
Minor Prescriptions, in 12 scrolls, composed by Chen Yanzhi.
1046
Prescriptions Worth a Thousand in Gold, in 3 scrolls, composed by Fan Shiying.
1047
Prescriptions of Lord Xu, in 5 scrolls
1048
Verified Prescriptions Transmitted through Eight Generations of the Xu Clan, in 10 scrolls
1049
Secret Prescriptions Transmitted in the Xu Clan, in 2 scrolls
1050
Prescriptions, in 57 scrolls, composed by Li Sizu of Later Wei. Originally in 110 scrolls.
1051
The discourse of Lord Bingqiu, 1 scroll
1052
Great One Protecting Life Stone Cold-Food Powder, in 2 scrolls, composed by Song Shang.
1053
The composed According to Various Prescriptions by Huangfu Shi'an, 1 scroll
1054
The preface to Prescriptions for Ingesting Mineral Drugs, 1 scroll
1055
The method of Ingesting Jade, 1 scroll
1056
Prescriptions Left by the Ghost to Liu Juanzi, in 10 scrolls, composed by Gong Qingxuan.
1057
The classic of Treating Abscesses, 1 scroll
1058
The prescriptions for the Thirty-six Fistulas, 1 scroll
1059
The simple Prescriptions of Wang Shirong, 1 scroll
1060
Collected Verified Prescriptions, in 10 scrolls, composed by Yao Sengyuan.
1061
Collected Verified Prescriptions, in 12 scrolls
1062
Essential Simple Prescriptions for Emergency Use, in 3 scrolls, composed by Xu Cheng.
1063
Prescriptions, in 21 scrolls, composed by Xu Bianqing.
1064
Collected Verified Prescriptions of Famous Physicians, in 6 scrolls
1065
Separate Record of Famous Physicians, in 3 scrolls, composed by the Tao clan.
1066
Abridged Prescriptions, in 13 scrolls, composed by Xie Shiqin.
1067
Prescriptions of Wu Shanju, in 3 scrolls
1068
Newly Compiled Prescriptions, in 5 scrolls
1069
Prescriptions for Abscesses and Various Sores, in 2 scrolls, composed by Qin Zhengying.
1070
滿
Essential Verified Simple Prescriptions, in 2 scrolls, composed by the monk Mo Man.
1071
The prescriptions of the Monk Daohong, 1 scroll
1072
The classic for Children, 1 scroll
1073
Powder Prescriptions, in 2 scrolls
1074
Miscellaneous Powder Prescriptions, in 8 scrolls
1075
Powder for Treating the Hundred Diseases, in 3 scrolls, composed by the monk Tan Luan.
1076
Powder for Treating the Hundred Diseases, in 3 scrolls
1077
Miscellaneous Decoction Prescriptions, in 10 scrolls, composed by Cheng Yi.
1078
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Treatment, in 13 scrolls
1079
Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Medicinal Wine, in 15 scrolls
1080
The prescriptions of Mistress Zhao for Paralysis, 1 scroll
1081
Prescriptions for Preparedness and Discussion, 1 scroll, written by Yu Fakai.
1082
The prescriptions of Bian Que's Water-Sinking Pills, 1 scroll
1083
Prescriptions Behind the Elbow by Bian Que, in 3 scrolls
1084
Various Prescriptions for Treating Wasting Thirst, 1 scroll, written by Xie Nanjun.
1085
Discourse on Qi with Prescriptions for Treatment, 1 scroll, written by the monk Tan Luan.
1086
The miscellaneous Prescriptions Ingested by Emperor Wu of Liang, 1 scroll
1087
General Pills, in 5 scrolls
1088
Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Ling Shou, in 2 scrolls
1089
Recorded Prescriptions from the Heart, in 8 scrolls, composed by Song Xia.
1090
The classic of Nourishing the Fetus by the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll
1091
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Treating Women after Childbirth, in 3 scrolls
1092
Chart of the Recumbent Figure in the Hall of Enlightenment of the Yellow Emperor, in 12 scrolls
1093
The taboos of Toads in the Acupuncture of the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll
1094
The chart of Toads in the Hall of Enlightenment, 1 scroll
1095
The essential Decisions on the Chart of Acupuncture, 1 scroll
1096
Classic and Chart of Acupuncture, in 11 scrolls; originally in 18 scrolls.
1097
The chart of the Twelve Figures, 1 scroll
1098
The classic of Acupuncture, 1 scroll
1099
Chart of Lateral Acupuncture and Moxibustion by Bian Que, in 3 scrolls
1100
The flowing Commentary on Acupuncture and Moxibustion, 1 scroll
1101
The classic of Moxibustion by the Cao Clan, 1 scroll
1102
Classic of the Recumbent Figure, in 2 scrolls, composed by Qin Chengzu.
1103
The classic of Moxibustion and Acupuncture in Hua Tuo's Pillow, 1 scroll
1104
The classic of Acupuncture by the Xie Clan, 1 scroll
1105
The classic of Acupuncture by Yin Yuan, 1 scroll
1106
The essential Acupoints, 1 scroll
1107
The classic of Acupuncture in Nine Sections, 1 scroll
1108
The classic of Acupuncture and Moxibustion by the Monk Sengkuang, 1 scroll
1109
The essential Classic of Acupuncture in the Three Wonders and Six Instruments, 1 scroll
1110
The chart of the Twelve Meridians, Hall of Enlightenment, Five Viscera, and Human Figure of the Yellow Emperor, 1 scroll
1111
The talismans of Laozi in the Stone Chamber for Treating Leprosy, 1 scroll
1112
Prescriptions of the Bodhisattva Nagarjuna, in 4 scrolls
1113
西
Prescriptions Spoken by the Immortals of the Western Regions, in 23 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll. Originally in 25 scrolls.
1114
Prescriptions of the Immortal of Fragrant Mountain, in 10 scrolls
1115
西
Prescriptions of the Immortal of the Western Region Bolo, in 3 scrolls
1116
西
Collected Essential Prescriptions of Famous Physicians of the Western Regions, in 4 scrolls; originally in 12 scrolls.
1117
Prescriptions of the Various Immortals of Brahma, in 20 scrolls
1118
Prescriptions of Brahma, in 5 scrolls
1119
Prescriptions of Life and Destiny Spoken by Jivaka, in 2 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll. Originally 3 scrolls.
1120
Prescriptions of Gandhara for Treating Ghosts, in 10 scrolls
1121
Newly Recorded Prescriptions of Gandhara for Treating Ghosts, in 4 scrolls; originally in 5 scrolls, now incomplete.
1122
The classic of Treating Miscellaneous Diseases of Horses by Bo Le, 1 scroll
1123
Classic of Treating Horses, in 3 scrolls, composed by Yu Ji—lost.
1124
Classic of Treating Horses, in 4 scrolls
1125
The catalog of the Classic of Treating Horses, 1 scroll
1126
Chart of the Classic of Treating Horses, in 2 scrolls
1127
The chart of Acupoints of Horses, 1 scroll
1128
The miscellaneous Compiled Classic of Horses, 1 scroll
1129
Classic of Treating Horses, Oxen, Camels, Mules, and the Like, in 3 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll.
1130
Prescriptions of Incense, 1 scroll, written by Emperor Ming of Song.
1131
Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Incense, in 5 scrolls
1132
Method of Blending Incense by the Bodhisattva Nagarjuna, in 2 scrolls
1133
Food Classic, in 3 scrolls, composed by Ma Wan.
1134
The method of Preparing Seafood in Kuaiji Commandery, 1 scroll
1135
The discourse on Ingestion, 1 scroll
1136
The food Classic of the King of Huainan with catalog in 165 scrolls, compiled in the Daye reign.
1137
Delicacies and Nourishing Treatments, in 20 scrolls
1138
Records of the Golden Casket, in 23 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll. The composed by Master Jingli.
1139
Miscellaneous Arts of Refinement and Transformation, 1 scroll, written by Tao Hongjing.
1140
Hidden Book of the Jade Measure, in 70 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll. The composed by Zhou Hongrang.
1141
Collected Essentials of Elixirs of the Great Clarity, in 4 scrolls, composed by Tao Hongjing.
1142
Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Divine Elixirs, in 9 scrolls
1143
The oral Formulas of the Master of Compounding Elixirs, 1 scroll
1144
Regulations for Compounding Elixirs, in 4 scrolls, composed by Tao Hongjing.
1145
Preface to the Essentials of Compounding Elixirs, 1 scroll, written by Sun Wentao.
1146
The classic of Gold and Silver of the Immortals together with Prescriptions for Long Life, 1 scroll
1147
Decisions Worth Ten Thousand in Gold by Master Hugang, in 2 scrolls, composed by the Immortal Lord Ge.
1148
The miscellaneous Prescriptions of Immortals, 1 scroll
1149
Classic of Ingestion by Immortals, in 10 scrolls
1150
Mysterious Prescriptions for Ingestion by Immortals, in 2 scrolls
1151
Prescriptions for Ingestion and Medicinal Use by Immortals, in 10 scrolls, composed by Master Embracing Simplicity.
1152
The secret Prescriptions for Ingesting Gold, Cinnabar, and Sand by Immortals, 1 scroll
1153
The miscellaneous Prescriptions for Ingestion by Wei Shuqing, 1 scroll
1154
Prescriptions of Gold Elixirs, in 4 scrolls
1155
Miscellaneous Classics of Divine Elixirs, in 10 scrolls
1156
Miscellaneous Methods of Yellow and White for Immortals, in 12 scrolls
1157
Miscellaneous Prescriptions of Immortals, in 15 scrolls
1158
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Ingestion by Immortals, in 10 scrolls
1159
Prescriptions for Ingestion by Immortals, in 5 scrolls
1160
Miscellaneous Prescriptions for Ingestion, in 2 scrolls
1161
Prescriptions for Ingestion, in 3 scrolls, composed by Tao Hongjing.
1162
The classic of the Nine Elixirs of the Perfected Man, 1 scroll
1163
The classic of the Ninefold Return Elixir of the Perfected Man of the Great Ultimate, 1 scroll
1164
The methods of Refining Treasures, 25 scrolls with catalog in 3 scrolls. Originally in 40 scrolls; now incomplete.
1165
Literary Text of the Great Clarity Armillary Sphere, in 7 scrolls, composed by Master Chonghe.
1166
The secret Method of Gold by Master Lingyangzi, 1 scroll
1167
Divine Prescriptions, in 2 scrolls
1168
Miscellaneous Decisions of Master Hugang, in 3 scrolls
1169
The classic of the Eight Sceneries Divine Elixir of Mount Tai, 1 scroll
1170
The central Classic of the Divine Elixir of the Great Clarity, 1 scroll
1171
Commentary on Nourishing Life, in 11 scrolls with catalog in 1 scroll.
1172
Arts of Nourishing Life, 1 scroll, written by Zhai Ping.
1173
The prescriptions for Nourishing Life by the Bodhisattva Nagarjuna, 1 scroll
1174
The chart of Guiding Qi, 1 scroll
1175
Chart of Daoyin, in 3 scrolls: one for standing, one for sitting, one for lying down.
1176
The classic of Nourishing the Body, 1 scroll
1177
The essential Arts of Nourishing Life, 1 scroll
1178
The taboos of Nourishing Life and Ingestion, 1 scroll
1179
Biography of Nourishing Life, in 2 scrolls
1180
Essential Prescriptions for Nourishing Life of Emperors and Kings, in 2 scrolls, composed by Xiao Ji.
1181
The classic of the Secret Way of the Plain Girl together with the Classic of the Dark Girl, 1 scroll
1182
The prescriptions of the Plain Girl, 1 scroll
1183
The nourishing Life by Peng Zu, 1 scroll
1184
The classic of Yin and Yang by Master Tanzi, 1 scroll
1185
Preface to the Secret Arts of the Inner Chamber, 1 scroll, written by the Ge clan.
1186
Secret Decisions of the Jade Chamber, in 8 scrolls
1187
The secret Essentials of the Inner Chamber by Xu Taishan, 1 scroll
1188
Newly Compiled Secret Decisions of the Jade Chamber, in 9 scrolls
1189
Prescriptions Classified by the Four Seas, 2,in 600 scrolls
1190
Essential Simple Prescriptions Classified by the Four Seas, in 300 scrolls
1191
Above: 256 titles, in 4,510 scrolls in all.
1192
: 調 調
The : Medical prescriptions are the art by which diseases are removed and life and fate are preserved. Heaven has the qi of yin and yang, wind and rain, darkness and brightness; man has the feelings of joy, anger, sorrow, delight, love, and hate. When they are regulated and applied, harmony and balance prevail; when a single feeling is indulged to excess, one is drowned and fire is born. Therefore the sages traced the root of blood and vessels, employed needle and stone, borrowed the nourishment of drugs, harmonized the center and nourished qi, cleared obstruction and released binding, and returned to the simple. Those who excel at this read the pulse to know governance, and extend illness to comprehend the state. The Offices of Zhou: the duty of the physician is "to gather all drugs and treat all who are ill"—such is the matter. The when the vulgar practice it, they turn back to the root and injure the nature. The hence it is said: "To have illness and not treat it is often to obtain a middling physician.
1193
使
In all, the various masters comprise 852 titles and 6,in 437 scrolls. The 【Conclusion】The Changes says: "Under heaven, all return by different paths yet arrive at the same end; a hundred thoughts lead to one consistency. The " Confucianism, Daoism, and fiction are the teachings of sages, yet each is partial. The military writings and medical prescriptions are the governance of sages, yet each is applied differently. The when the age is well governed, they are ranked among the many offices; when it declines into disorder, the offices lose their charge. The some then take their arts to persuade the feudal lords, each exalting what he has learned and setting off on separate paths at full gallop. The yet if one could gather them without loss and break them back to the middle way, one could still use them to raise transformation and bring order. The Book of Han has summaries of the Masters, Military Writings, Numerology, and Technical Arts; now they are combined and narrated together as fourteen categories, called the Masters section.
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