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卷35 志第30 經籍四

Volume 35 Treatises 30: Bibliography 4

Chapter 35 of 隋書 · Book of Sui
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1
The Songs of Chu, 12 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. Annotated by Wang Yi, Collator of the Masters of Writing in Later Han.
2
The Songs of Chu, 3 scrolls, annotated by Guo Pu. The Liang catalog listed The Songs of Chu in 11 scrolls; He Yan of Song excised Wang Yi's commentary—lost.
3
Nine Laments of the Chu Ci, 1 scroll, composed by Yang Mu.
4
Analytic Commentary on the Songs of Chu, 7 scrolls, composed by Huangfu Zunxun.
5
Pronunciations of the Songs of Chu, 1 scroll, composed by Xu Miao.
6
Pronunciations of the Songs of Chu, 1 scroll, composed by Mr. Zhuge, a reclusive scholar of Song.
7
Pronunciations of the Songs of Chu, 1 scroll, composed by Meng Ao.
8
Pronunciations of the Songs of Chu, 1 scroll.
9
Pronunciations of the Songs of Chu, 1 scroll, composed by the monk Daojian.
10
Commentary on the Flora of "Encountering Sorrow," 2 scrolls, composed by Liu Yao.
11
Above: ten titles, in twenty-nine scrolls. Counting lost works as well, eleven titles in forty scrolls in all.
12
:
The Songs of Chu was composed by Qu Yuan. When the Zhou dynasty fell into disorder, the poets fell silent; flattery came into fashion, and satirical remonstrance was abandoned. Chu had the worthy minister Qu Yuan. Slandered and cast into exile, he composed eight "Encountering Sorrow" poems to voice his grief at parting, lay bare his heart, and proclaim his innocence—offering satirical remonstrance in the hope that his lord might wake to truth. The king never took heed; Qu Yuan drowned himself in the Miluo. His disciple Song Yu, grieving for his teacher, composed sympathetic pieces in response. Later, Jia Yi, Dongfang Shuo, Liu Xiang, and Yang Xiong, admiring its literary brilliance, took it as a model and wrote in the same mode. Because Qu Yuan was a man of Chu, the genre was called the "Songs of Chu." Yet its spirit is lofty and resplendent, its elegance refined and far-reaching; no writer of later ages has been able to equal it. At first Emperor Wu of Han ordered the King of Huainan to compose a section-and-clause commentary on it; the king received the edict at dawn and presented his work by breakfast time—that book is no longer extant. Wang Yi, Collator of the Masters of Writing in Later Han, collected works from Qu Yuan down through Liu Xiang, added one piece of his own, and annotated the whole with a preface—the edition that circulates in the world today. In the Sui dynasty there was the monk Daojian, who read it with great skill and could perform in the Chu mode; his tones were clear and piercing. All who transmit The Songs of Chu today trace their pronunciation back to Master Qian. Separate Collections. Collected Works of Xun Kuang, Magistrate of Lanling in Chu, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
13
Collected Works of Song Yu, Grand Master of Chu, 3 scrolls.
14
Collected Works of Emperor Wu of Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
15
Collected Works of the King of Huainan of Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. There were also Collected Works of Jia Yi in 4 scrolls, Collected Works of Chao Cuo in 3 scrolls, and Collected Works of Mei Sheng, Commandant of Hongnong in Han, in 2 scrolls, each catalogued in 1 scroll—all lost.
16
Collected Works of Sima Qian, Director of the Masters of Writing in Han, 1 scroll.
17
祿
Collected Works of Dongfang Shuo, Grand Master of Palace Attendants in Han, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wuqiu Shouwang, Regular Grand Master in Han, in 2 scrolls—lost.
18
Collected Works of Sima Xiangru, Director of Emperor Xiaowen's Park in Han, 1 scroll.
19
西
Collected Works of Dong Zhongshu, Chancellor of Jiaoxi in Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Kong Zang, Minister of Ceremonies in Han, in 2 scrolls—lost.
20
Collected Works of Li Ling, Commandant of Cavalry in Han, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wei Xiang, Chancellor of Han, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhang Chang, Administrator of Left Fengyi, 1 scroll, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
21
Collected Works of Wang Bao, Grand Master of Remonstrance and Criticism in Han, 5 scrolls.
22
Collected Works of Liu Xiang, Grand Master of Remonstrance and Criticism in Han, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Chen Tang, Commandant of the Archers in Han, in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Wei Xuancheng, Chancellor of Han, in 2 scrolls—all lost.
23
Collected Works of Gu Yong, Grand Master of Remonstrance and Criticism in Han, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Du Ye, Inspector of Liang Province, in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Li Xun, Commandant of Cavalry, in 2 scrolls—all lost.
24
Collected Works of Shi Dan, Minister of Works in Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
25
祿
Collected Works of Xifu Gong, Regular Grand Master in Han, 1 scroll.
26
Collected Works of Yang Xiong, Grand Master of Palace Attendants in Han, 5 scrolls.
27
Collected Works of Liu Xin, Grand Master of Palace Attendants in Han, 5 scrolls.
28
Collected Works of Lady Ban Jieyu, consort of Emperor Cheng of Han, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Ban Zhao in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Cui Zhuan, Grand Administrator of Jianxin under Wang Mang, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Tang Lin, Mentor and Friend of Baocheng, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Shi Cen, Attendant at the Palace Gates, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of the King of Dongping in Later Han, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Huan Tan in 5 scrolls—all lost.
29
Collected Works of Feng Yan, Assistant Officer of the Director of Dependents in Later Han, 5 scrolls.
30
Collected Works of Ban Biao, Magistrate of Xu in Later Han, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There were also Collected Works of Chen Yuan, Clerk to the Minister of Education, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Long in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhu Bo, Magistrate of Yunyang, in 2 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liang Hong, reclusive scholar of Later Han, in 2 scrolls—all lost.
31
Collected Works of Du Du, Aide of the Chariots and Cavalry Commandant in Later Han, 1 scroll.
32
Collected Works of Fu Yi, Chariots and Cavalry Major in Later Han, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
33
Collected Works of Ban Gu, Major of the General-in-Chief's Army Guard in Later Han, 17 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Huang Xiang, Grand Administrator of Wei Commandery, in 2 scrolls—lost.
34
Collected Works of Cui Yin, Magistrate of Changcen in Later Han, 10 scrolls.
35
Collected Works of Jia Kui, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
36
Collected Works of Liu Taotu, Collator of the Masters of Writing in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Li You, Chancellor of Lean, in 5 scrolls, and Collected Works of Dou Zhang, Grand Master of Ceremonies for the Imperial Household, in 2 scrolls—lost.
37
Collected Works of Cui Yuan, Chancellor of Jibei in Later Han, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
38
Collected Works of Liu Zhen in Later Han, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
39
Collected Works of Zhang Heng, Chancellor of Hejian in Later Han, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 12 scrolls, and another copy in 14 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Su Shun, Gentleman of the Palace, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Hu Guang, Grand Tutor in Later Han, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
40
Collected Works of Ge Gong, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Later Han, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, and one copy in 7 scrolls.
41
Collected Works of Li Gu, Minister of Works in Later Han, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
42
Collected Works of Ma Rong, Grand Administrator of Nan Commandery in Later Han, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Gao Biao, Magistrate of Waihuang, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Yi, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Huan Lin, Clerk to the Minister of Education, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
43
Collected Works of Cui Qi, reclusive scholar in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Li Yan in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Bian Shao, Chancellor of Chen, 1 scroll, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhu Mu, Inspector of Yi Province, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
44
Collected Works of Yan Du, Intendant of Jingzhao in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Huangfu Gui, Minister of Finance, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Huan, Minister of Ceremonies, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Yanshou, 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Cui Shi, Grand Administrator of Wuyuan, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhao Tai, local recorder submitting the annual report, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
45
Collected Works of Liu Tao, Grand Master of Remonstrance and Criticism in Later Han, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zhang Sheng, Magistrate of Waihuang, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Hou Jin in 2 scrolls, Collected Works of Lu Zhi in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Lian Pin, Gentleman Consultant, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
46
Collected Works of Xun Shuang, Minister of Works in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
47
Collected Works of Liu Liang, Magistrate of Yewang in Later Han, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zheng Xuan in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
48
Collected Works of Cai Yong, General of the Left as Imperial Attendant in Later Han, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Shi Sunrui, Director of the Masters of Writing, in 2 scrolls—lost.
49
Collected Works of Ying Shao, Grand Administrator of Mount Tai in Later Han, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Zhang Chao, Separate Division Major, in 5 scrolls—lost.
50
Collected Works of Kong Rong, Minister Steward in Later Han, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
51
Collected Works of Yu Fan, Attendant Imperial Clerk in Later Han, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
52
Collected Works of Zhang Hong, Chief Clerk for the Pacification of Barbarians in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog listed Collected Works of Mi Heng, reclusive scholar of Later Han, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
53
Collected Works of Pan Xu, Right Assistant Director of the Masters of Writing in Later Han, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
54
Collected Works of Ruan Yu, Clerk of the Chancellor's Granary Section in Later Han, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
55
Collected Works of Xu Gan, Literary Companion to the Heir Apparent of Wei, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
56
Collected Works of Ying Chang, Literary Companion to the Heir Apparent of Wei, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
57
Collected Works of Chen Lin, Strategic Planning Aide to the Chancellor of Later Han, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
58
Collected Works of Liu Zhen, Literary Companion to the Heir Apparent of Wei, 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
59
簿
Collected Works of Fan Qin, Chief Clerk to the Chancellor of Later Han, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
60
簿
Collected Works of Yang Xiu, Chief Clerk to the Chancellor of Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
61
Collected Works of Wang Can, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Later Han, 11 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Lu Cui, Regular Grand Master of Wei, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Yuan Huan, Acting Grand Master of Censure, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Xiu, Minister of Ceremonies of Wei, 2 scrolls. Lost.
62
Collected Works of Ding Yi, Director of the Masters of Writing in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
63
Collected Works of Ding Gai, Attendant at the Yellow Gates in Later Han, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had works by women: Collected Works of Xu Shu, wife of Qin Jia, Attendant at the Yellow Gates in Later Han, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Cai Wenji, wife of Dong Shi in Later Han, in 1 scroll; and Collected Works of the Lady Kong, wife of Fu Shipu, in 1 scroll—all lost.
64
Collected Works of Emperor Wu of Wei, 26 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 30 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of the Martial Emperor, Supplementary, in 10 scrolls. Lost.
65
Collected Works of Emperor Wu of Wei, Newly Compiled, 10 scrolls.
66
Collected Works of Emperor Wen of Wei, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 23 scrolls.
67
Collected Works of Emperor Ming of Wei, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, or 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of the Duke of Gaogui Township in 4 scrolls—lost.
68
Collected Works of Cao Zhi, Prince Si of Chen in Wei, 30 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Hua Xin, Minister of Works of Wei, in 2 scrolls—lost.
69
Collected Works of Wang Lang, Minister of Works of Wei, 34 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 30 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Chen Qun, Minister of Ceremonies of Wei, in 5 scrolls—lost.
70
Collected Works of Handan Chun, Regular Attendant in Wei, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Liu Gao in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Wu Zhi, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Meng Da, Grand Administrator of Xincheng, in 3 scrolls; and Collected Works of Guan Ning, reclusive scholar in Wei, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—all lost.
71
祿 祿
Collected Works of Gaotang Long, Director of the Household in Wei, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Liu Shao, Director of the Household in Wei, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
72
祿
Collected Works of Miao Xi, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Xiang, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wei Dan, Regular Grand Master, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Mi Yuan, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wei, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Bian Lan, General of Striking Force, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Li Kang, Marquis of Xianyang, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Sun Gai, Grand Administrator of Chen Commandery, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Fu Xun, Director of the Masters of Writing in Wei, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
73
Collected Works of Yin Bao, Grand Administrator of Zhangwu in Wei, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
74
Collected Works of Wang Chang, Minister of Works of Wei, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
75
Collected Works of Wang Su, General of the Guards of Wei, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Huan Fan in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Cao Xi, Director of the Inner Army, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—all lost.
76
Collected Works of He Yan, Director of the Masters of Writing in Wei, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
77
Collected Works of Ying Qu, Commandant of the Guards in Wei, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Bi in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Jie, Director of the Secretariat, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Fu Jia, Minister of Ceremonies, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Xiahou Hui, Grand Administrator of Lean, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
78
Collected Works of Du Zhi, Collator in Wei, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Guanqiu Jian in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Jiang Feng, Army Commandant of the Eastern Campaign, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
79
Collected Works of Xiahou Xuan, Minister of Ceremonies of Wei, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Zhong Yu, General of Chariots and Cavalry, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
80
Collected Works of Ruan Ji, Commandant of Infantry in Wei, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 13 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
81
Collected Works of Ji Kang, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary, Palace Writer in Wei, 13 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Lü An, reclusive scholar in Wei, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
82
Collected Works of Zhong Hui, Minister of Works of Wei, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
83
Collected Works of Cheng Xiao, Grand Administrator of Runan in Wei, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
84
Collected Works of Zhuge Liang, Chancellor of Shu, 25 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 24 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Xu Jing, Minister of Works of Shu, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xiahou Ba, General of the North, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
85
Collected Works of Zhang Wen, General of the Household Who Assists Righteousness in Wu, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Shi Xie in 5 scrolls—lost.
86
Collected Works of Luo Tong, General of the Resolute in Wu, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Xue Zong, Junior Tutor of the Heir Apparent in Wu, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
87
Collected Works of Ji Yan, Director of Personnel in Wu, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Yao Xin in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xie Cheng, 4 scrolls. Now lost.
88
Collected Works of Yang Hou, a native of Wu, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog also had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
89
Collected Works of Lu Kai, Chancellor of Wu, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
90
Collected Works of Hu Zong, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wu, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Hua He, Director of the Eastern Pavilion in Wu, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
91
Collected Works of Zhang Yan, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Wu, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wei Zhao in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
92
Collected Works of Ji Yi, Director of the Secretariat in Wu, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Lu Jing in 1 scroll. Lost.
93
Collected Works of Emperor Xuan of Jin, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
94
Collected Works of Emperor Wen of Jin, 3 scrolls.
95
Collected Works of the Prince of Qi, Sima You, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls.
96
Collected Works of Wang Shen in Jin, 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Zheng Bao in 2 scrolls—lost.
97
Collected Works of Ji Xi, Director of the Imperial Clan in Jin, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
98
Collected Works of Ying Zhen, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
99
Collected Works of Fu Xuan, Intendant of Henan in Jin, 15 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 50 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
100
Collected Works of Cheng Gong Sui, Author in the Masters of Writing in Jin, 9 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Pei Xiu in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
101
祿
Collected Works of He Zhen, Honorary Director of the Household with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Yuan Zhun in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
102
Collected Works of Shan Tao, Junior Tutor in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, and another copy in 10 scrolls. Annotated by Pei Jin, Court Gentleman Attendant of Qi. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xiang Xiu in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ruan Zhong, Grand Administrator of Pingyuan, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ruan Kan, 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
103
Collected Works of Yang Hu, Grand Tutor in Jin, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Cai Xuantong in 5 scrolls, and Collected Works of Jia Chong, Grand Minister in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xun Xu, 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
104
Collected Works of Du Yu, General of the South in Jin, 18 scrolls.
105
Collected Works of Wang Jun, General Who Assists the State in Jin, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
106
Collected Works of Huangfu Mi, reclusive scholar in Jin, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
107
祿
Collected Works of Cheng Xian, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Yi, Regular Grand Master, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yu Jun, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
108
西
Collected Works of Xi Zheng, Grand Administrator of Baxi in Jin, 1 scroll.
109
Collected Works of Xue Ying, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Tao Jun, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
110
Collected Works of Jiang Wei, Attendant Clerk in Jin, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xuan Shu in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Cao Zhi, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zou Zhan, 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
111
Collected Works of Sun Yu, Grand Administrator of Runan in Jin, 6 scrolls.
112
Collected Works of Yang Quan, reclusive scholar in Jin, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wang Hun, Minister of Education in Jin, in 5 scrolls, and Collected Works of Wang Shen, Inspector of Huang Province, in 5 scrolls—all lost.
113
祿
Collected Works of Min Hong, reclusive scholar in Jin, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Pei Kai, Regular Grand Master, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
114
Collected Works of Zhang Hua, Minister of Works in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
115
祿
Collected Works of Pei Ji, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xu Meng, Crown Prince Supervisor of the Household, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of He Shao, Grand Minister in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Song, Regular Grand Master, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Shi, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
116
Collected Works of Wang You, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wang Ji, General of Agile Cavalry in Jin, in 2 scrolls—lost.
117
Collected Works of Hua Qiao, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
118
Collected Works of Sima Biao, Secretary Director in Jin, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Yu Shu, Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Xie Heng, Director of the Imperial University in Jin, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
119
Collected Works of Li Qian, Grand Administrator of Hanzhong in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
120
Collected Works of Fu Xian, Intendant of Henan in Jin, 17 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 30 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zao Ju, Crown Prince Supervisor of the Household in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Bao, 3 scrolls. Lost.
121
Collected Works of Sun Chu, Grand Administrator of Fenyang in Jin, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 12 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
122
Collected Works of Xiahou Zhan, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There were also Collected Works of Xiahou Chun, Grand Administrator of Yiyang, in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Wang Zan, Regular Attendant Companion, in 5 scrolls—all lost.
123
Collected Works of Shi Chong, Commandant of the Guards in Jin, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
124
Collected Works of Zhang Min, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Fu Wei, Attendant at the Yellow Gates in Jin, in 1 scroll—lost.
125
Collected Works of Pan Yue, Attendant at the Yellow Gates in Jin, 10 scrolls.
126
Collected Works of Pan Ni, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 10 scrolls.
127
祿
Collected Works of Ouyang Jian, Grand Administrator of Dunqiu in Jin, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Xu, Director of the Imperial Clan in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Li Chong, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Yue Guang, Regular Grand Master, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ruan Hun, 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
128
Collected Works of Ji Shao, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Yang Jian, Magistrate of Qiantang, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Sheng Yan, Chancellor of Changsha, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Yang Yi, Left Chief Clerk, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
129
Collected Works of Lu Bo, Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Luan Zhao in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ying Heng, Chief Clerk to the General of the Center, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
130
Collected Works of Du Yu, Director of the Imperial University in Jin, 2 scrolls.
131
Collected Works of Zhi Yu, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Miao Zheng, Director of the Secretariat in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
132
Collected Works of Zuo Si, Record Keeper of the Prince of Qi's Household in Jin, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Xia Jing, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zheng Feng, Literary Attendant to the Prince of Wu, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhang Han, Eastern Section Clerk to the Grand Marshal, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Chen Lue, Literary Attendant to the Prince of Qinghe, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Lu Chong, Clerk of Yang Province, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
133
Collected Works of Lu Ji, Internal Administrator of Pingyuan in Jin, 14 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 47 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
134
Collected Works of Lu Yun, Grand Administrator of Qinghe in Jin, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Sun Ji, Assistant Director of the Privy Treasury in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
135
Collected Works of Zhang Zai, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had one copy in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
136
Collected Works of Zhang Xie, Attendant at the Yellow Gates in Jin, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
137
Collected Works of Shu Xi, Author in the Masters of Writing in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Cao Shu, Staff Officer to the General of the South, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Jiang Tong, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Hu Ji, Author in the Masters of Writing in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
138
祿
Collected Works of Bian Cui, Director of the Palace Secretariat in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Luqiu Chong, Director of the Household in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
139
Collected Works of Yu Lian, Attendant Clerk to the Grand Tutor in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Ruan Zhan, Crown Prince Attendant in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ruan Xiu, Crown Prince Groom, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Pei Miao, General Who Expands Authority, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
140
簿
Collected Works of Guo Xiang, Chief Clerk to the Grand Tutor in Jin, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Ji Han, Inspector of Guang Province in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
141
Collected Works of Sun Hui, Grand Administrator of Anfeng in Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Cai Hong, Magistrate of Songzi, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
142
西
Collected Works of Qian Xiu, General Who Pacifies the North in Jin, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Cai Ke, Attendant Clerk to the General of Chariots and Cavalry, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Suo Jing, General of Striking Force, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Yan Zuan, Grand Administrator of Longxi, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhang Fu, Inspector of Qin Province, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yin Ju, Grand Administrator of Jiaozhi, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Tao Zuo, Crown Prince Groom, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yu Pu, Grand Administrator of Poyang in Eastern Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wu Shang, Magistrate of Yiyang, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhongchang Ao, 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Hong, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Shan Jian, Opener of the Office, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zong Dai, Inspector of Yan Province, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Jun, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Kuang, Internal Administrator of Jiyang, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
143
Collected Works of Zao Song, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zao Tian, Grand Administrator of Xiangyang, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
144
Collected Works of Liu Kun, Grand Commandant in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
145
Separate Collection of Liu Kun, 12 scrolls.
146
Collected Works of Lu Chen, Attendant Clerk to the Minister of Works in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
147
Collected Works of Fu Chang, Secretary Director in Jin, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Emperor Ming of Jin, 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Emperor Jianwen of Jin, 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Emperor Xiaowu of Jin, 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of the Prince of Pengcheng, Sima Chi, 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Prince Lie of Qiao, 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
148
Collected Works of Sima Daozi, Prince of Kuaiji in Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 9 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Fu Yi, Attendant Clerk to the General Who Guards the East in Jin, in 5 scrolls—lost.
149
Collected Works of Zeng Gui, Internal Administrator of Hengyang in Jin, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Gu Rong, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
150
Collected Works of He Xun, Minister of Works in Jin, 18 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zhang Kang, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Jia Bin, Chief Clerk to the General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
151
祿
Collected Works of Wei Zhan, Regular Grand Master in Jin, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Xun Zu, Grand Commandant in Eastern Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
152
祿
Collected Works of Zhang Wei, Secretary Clerk in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Fu Min, Marquis Within the Passes in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhou Yi, Regular Grand Master in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
153
Collected Works of Xie Kun, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls.
154
Collected Works of Wang Gao, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 34 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Hua Tan, 2 scrolls; Lost.
155
Collected Works of Xiong Yuan, Imperial Censor in Jin, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Gu Jian, Student from Xiang Province, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhou Song, Grand Herald in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
156
Collected Works of Guo Pu, Grand Administrator of Hongnong in Jin, 17 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
157
駿
Collected Works of Zhang Jun in Jin, 8 scrolls—incomplete.
158
Collected Works of Wang Dun, Grand General in Jin, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Shen Chong, Grand Administrator of Wuxing, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Fu Chun, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
159
祿 祿
Collected Works of Mei Tao, Regular Grand Master in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Xun Sui, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
160
祿 祿 祿
Collected Works of Wang Jian, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Wang Tao, Assistant Author in the Masters of Writing in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Ruan Fang, Minister of Justice in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhang Jun, Director of the Imperial Clan in Jin, in 5 scrolls; catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ying Shuo, Grand Administrator of Runan in Jin, in 2 scrolls, and Collected Works of Zhang Kai, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Lu Shen, Clerk to the Inspector of Yang Province in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Bian Xun, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Zhong Ya, Director of the Household in Jin, in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Liu Chao, Commandant of the Guard in Jin, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Dai Miao, General of the Guard in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xun Song, Regular Grand Master in Jin, in 1 scroll—lost.
161
Collected Works of Wen Jiao, Grand General in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
162
Collected Works of Kong Tan, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 17 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zang Chong in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Ying Zhan, General Who Guards the South in Jin, in 5 scrolls—lost.
163
Collected Works of Wang Qiao, Minister of Court Manufactories in Jin, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xun Kai, Commandant of the Guard, in 1 scroll, and Collected Works of Liu Kai, General Who Guards the North, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Tao Kan, Grand Marshal in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
164
Collected Works of Wang Dao, Chancellor in Jin, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. Catalogued in 1 scroll.
165
Collected Works of Xi Jian, Grand Commandant in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
166
Collected Works of Yu Liang, Grand Commandant in Jin, 21 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Yu Yu, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Huang Zheng, Marshal of the Pacification of Yue in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
167
Collected Works of Yu Jian, Chief Clerk to the Protector of the Army in Jin, 13 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
168
Collected Works of Yu Bing, Minister of Works in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
169
Collected Works of Yu Kan, Groom-in-Ordinary in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
170
Collected Works of Wang Yin, Author in the Masters of Writing in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
171
Collected Works of Gan Bao, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
172
祿
Collected Works of Yin Rong, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Zhang Yu, Commandant of the Guard, in 10 scrolls, and Collected Works of Zhuge Hui, Regular Grand Master, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
173
Collected Works of Yu Yi, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, 22 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
174
西
Collected Works of He Chong, Minister of Works in Jin, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Hao Mo, Imperial Censor in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhen Shu, Consultant to the General Who Pacifies the West, in 12 scrolls; and Collected Works of Xu Yanzze, Grand Administrator of Wuchang, in 10 scrolls—all lost.
175
Collected Works of Wang Yanqi, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Meng, Left Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Tan, Intendant of Danyang in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yuan Qiao, Inspector of Yi Province in Jin, in 7 scrolls. Lost.
176
Collected Works of Gu He, Minister of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Liu Xia, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Jiang Dun, reclusive scholar in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xun Shu, Grand Administrator of Weixing in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of He Qiao, General Who Pacifies the South in Jin, in 5 scrolls, and Collected Works of Li Gui in 8 scrolls. Lost.
177
Collected Works of Li Chong in Jin, 22 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
178
Collected Works of Cai Mo, Minister over the Masses in Jin, 17 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 43 scrolls.
179
Collected Works of Yin Hao, Inspector of Yang Province in Jin, 4 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Niu Tao, Filial and Incorrupt Graduate of Wuxing, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Xizhi, Internal Administrator of Xuancheng in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
180
Collected Works of Yu Chiyu, 4 scrolls.
181
Collected Works of Yu Tong, Grand Administrator of Xunyang in Jin, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wang Xiu, Major to the General of Chariots and Cavalry, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xie Shang, General of the Guard in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Jia, Inspector of Qing Province in Jin, in 2 scrolls. Lost.
182
西
Collected Works of Wang Huzhi, General of the Central Army of the West in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
183
Collected Works of Wang Qia, Director of the Secretariat in Jin, 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Fan Bao, Magistrate of Yichun, in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Fan Xuan, reclusive scholar in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ding Zuan, Grand Administrator of Jian'an in Jin, in 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
184
祿
Collected Works of Wang Xizhi, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
185
Collected Works of Xie Wan, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, 16 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
186
Collected Works of Zhang Ping, Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Yang Fang, Grand Administrator of Gaoliang, in 2 scrolls—lost.
187
Collected Works of Xu Xun, reclusive scholar in Jin, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 8 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
188
西
Collected Works of Zhang Wang, General of the Western Campaign in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 12 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
189
Collected Works of Sun Tong, Magistrate of Yuyao in Jin, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Dai Yuan, Magistrate of Jinling in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
190
Collected Works of Sun Chuo, Commandant of the Guard in Jin, 15 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 25 scrolls.
191
Collected Works of Jiang You, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xie Shen in 10 scrolls—lost.
192
Collected Works of Li Yong in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
193
祿 簿
Collected Works of Cao Pi, Director of the Household in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Mi, Chief Clerk of the Commandery in Jin, in 5 scrolls—lost.
194
Collected Works of Zhi Dun, Buddhist monk in Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 13 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Liu Yu in Jin in 16 scrolls—lost.
195
Collected Works of Xie Ai, Grand Administrator of Jiuquan under Zhang Chonghua, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 8 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Cai Xi, Chief Clerk to the General Who Pacifies the Army in Jin, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Jiang [—], General Who Protects the Army in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Lost.
196
Collected Works of Fan Wang in Jin, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
197
Collected Works of Wang Shu, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 8 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wang Du in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yu He, Chief Controller of the Army in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yu Xi, Master of Works in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Kong Yan, Grand Administrator of Wuxing in Jin, in 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
198
Collected Works of Huan Wen, Grand Marshal in Jin, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 43 scrolls. There was also Essential Collection of Huan Wen in 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Che Guan, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
199
Collected Works of Wang Tanzhi, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
200
祿
Collected Works of Wang Biaozhi, Left Senior Grand Master in Jin, 20 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
201
Collected Works of Xi Chao, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Huan Si, General of the Central Army of the South in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Shao Yi, Magistrate of Pinggu in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Teng Fu, Erudite of the Imperial Academy in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
202
Collected Works of Wang Meng, Chancellor to Fu Jian in Jin, 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Gu Yi in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Zheng Xi, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 4 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Chang, Aide to the General Who Pacifies the Army in Jin, in 1 scroll—all lost.
203
Collected Works of Han Kangbo, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 16 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Fan Qi, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Jin, in 4 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Ke, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Jin, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Tao Hun, Grand Administrator of Lingling in Jin, in 7 scrolls, and Collected Works of Zu Fu, Magistrate of Haiyan in Jin, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Yin Kang, Grand Administrator of Wuxing in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
204
Collected Works of Xie An, Grand Tutor in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Sun Si, Army Aide to the Central Army in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Gun, Left Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, in 3 scrolls. Lost.
205
Collected Works of Kong Xinshi, Palace Aide to the Censor-in-Chief in Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 7 scrolls.
206
Collected Works of Fu Tao in Jin, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
207
Collected Works of Xi Zuochi, Grand Administrator of Xingyang in Jin, 5 scrolls.
208
Collected Works of Sun Sheng, Director of the Secretariat in Jin, 5 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
209
祿
Collected Works of Yuan Hong, Grand Administrator of Dongyang in Jin, 15 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Gu Chun, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xiong Minghu, Grand Administrator of Xunyang in Jin, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Xie Shao, Chariots and Cavalry Major in Jin, in 3 scrolls; and Collected Works of Wang Xianzhi, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yuan Zhi, Internal Administrator of Langye in Jin, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yuan Shao, Attendant Clerk to the Grand Preceptor in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xie Lang, Chief Clerk to the General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 6 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xie Yi, General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
210
Collected Works of Xi Yin, Grand Administrator of Xin'an in Jin, 4 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Lu Fazhi, Merit Officer of Wu Commandery in Jin, in 19 scrolls—lost.
211
Collected Works of Wang Min, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll.
212
Collected Works of Luo Han, Regular Grand Master Without Assignment in Jin, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Yu Qian, Chief Clerk to the Grand Preceptor in Jin, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Yu Youzhi, Army Aide to the Grand Marshal in Jin, in 3 scrolls; and Collected Works of Yu Kai, Right Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, in 2 scrolls—all lost.
213
Collected Works of Sun Fang, Erudite of the Imperial University in Jin, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
214
Collected Works of Yin Shuxian, invited scholar in Jin, 4 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
215
Collected Works of Yu Suzhi, Grand Administrator of Xiangdong in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Su Yan, Army Aide to the General of the Central Army of the North in Jin, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Suzhi, Left Leader of the Crown Prince's Household in Jin, in 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Huizhi, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Jin, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Xie Fu, reclusive scholar in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Kong Wang, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Chen Tong in Jin in 7 scrolls; and Collected Works of Wang Kai, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, in 15 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Chen, General of the Right in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yin Yun, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, in 10 scrolls. Lost.
216
祿
Collected Works of Dai Kui, reclusive scholar in Jin, 9 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Sun Li, Regular Grand Master in Jin, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Xu Shan, Left Assistant Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, in 6 scrolls—all lost.
217
Collected Works of Xu Miao, Left Leader of the Crown Prince's Household Before the Chariot in Jin, 9 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
218
祿
Collected Works of Xu Gan, Regular Attendant in Jin, 21 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zhang Xuanzhi, General Who Conquers the Barbarians in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xun Shizhi, Supernumerary Regular Attendant in Jin, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Yuan Shansong in Jin in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Wei Tizhi, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Bian Tan, Army Aide to the General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Chu Shuang, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Jin, in 16 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
219
Collected Works of Fan Ning, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Jin, 16 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Fan Hongzhi, Magistrate of Yuhang in Jin, in 6 scrolls—lost.
220
Collected Works of Wang Xuan, Minister over the Masses in Jin, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
221
Collected Works of Bo Xiaozhi, reclusive scholar in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Bo Yao, Army Aide to the General Who Pacifies the North in Jin, in 9 scrolls; and Collected Works of Bo Yong in Jin in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Tang Maizhi, Magistrate of Yanling in Jin, in 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
222
殿
Collected Works of Sun En in Jin, 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Fu Chuo, Palace General in Jin, in 15 scrolls; Collected Works of Hong Rong, General of Swift Cavalry in Jin, in 16 scrolls; Collected Works of Wei Shuqi, Palace Aide to the Censor-in-Chief in Jin, in 15 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Ningzhi, Right Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, in 5 scrolls—all lost.
223
Collected Works of Xin Deyuan, Grand Administrator of Linhai in Jin, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of He Jinzhi, Chariots and Cavalry Aide in Jin, in 11 scrolls; and Collected Works of Wang Gong, Grand Preceptor in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yin Ji in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
224
Collected Works of Yin Zhongkan, Inspector of Jing Province in Jin, 12 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
225
Collected Works of Xie Jingzhong, Chief Clerk to the General of Chariots and Cavalry in Jin, 1 scroll.
226
祿
Collected Works of Huan Xuan in Jin, 20 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Bian Fanzhi, Intendant of Danyang in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Bian Chengzhi, Director of the Household in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
227
Collected Works of Yin Zhongwen, Grand Administrator of Dongyang in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
228
祿
Collected Works of Wang Mi, Minister over the Masses in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Fu Xizhi, Regular Grand Master in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
229
Collected Works of Kong Fan, Army Aide to the Right Army in Jin, 2 scrolls.
230
Collected Works of Zhan Fangsheng, Consultant to the General-in-Chief of the Guard in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
231
祿
Collected Works of Zu Taizhi, Regular Grand Master in Jin, 16 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
232
Collected Works of Gu Kaizhi, Regular Attendant of Direct Communication in Jin, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
233
Collected Works of Liu Jin, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
234
Collected Works of Xie Hun, Left Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Jin, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls.
235
Collected Works of Teng Yan, Director of the Secretariat in Jin, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
236
Collected Works of Wang Dan, Chief Clerk to the Minister over the Masses in Jin, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Jianzhi, Consultant to the Grand Commandant in Jin, in 10 scrolls—lost.
237
Collected Works of Yuan Bao, Grand Administrator of Danyang in Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Yin Zun, Grand Administrator of Lujiang in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Xun Gui, Magistrate of Xingping in Jin, in 5 scrolls. Lost.
238
西
Collected Works of Yang Hui, Chief Clerk to the General of the Central Army of the West in Jin, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
239
簿
Collected Works of Zhou Zhi, Erudite of the Imperial University in Jin, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Yin Chan, Chief Clerk to the Chancellor of State in Jin, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Fu Di, Minister of Ceremonies in Jin, in 10 scrolls. Lost.
240
Collected Works of Bian Yu, Grand Administrator of Shian in Jin, 13 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Wei Gongyi in Jin in 6 scrolls—lost.
241
Collected Works of Mao Bocheng in Jin, 1 scroll.
242
Collected Works of Zhi Tandi, Buddhist monk in Jin, 6 scrolls.
243
Collected Works of Huiyuan, Buddhist monk in Jin, 12 scrolls.
244
Collected Works of Sengzhao, Buddhist monk under Yao Chang in Jin, 1 scroll.
245
Collected Works of Wang Maolue in Jin, 4 scrolls.
246
Collected Works of Cao Pi in Jin, 4 scrolls.
247
西簿
Collected Works of Zong Qin in Jin, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Yin Kuangzhi, Army Merit Officer of the Central Army in Jin, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Wei Shuo, Erudite of the Imperial Academy in Jin, in 13 scrolls; Collected Works of Qiu Daohu, Chief Clerk to the General Who Pacifies the West in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Yimin, Magistrate of Chaisang in Jin, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Guo Chengzhi in Jin in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhou Xunzhi, reclusive scholar in Jin, in 1 scroll; and Collected Works of Kong Zhan in Jin in 9 scrolls. Lost.
248
使西
Collected Works of Xie Daoyun, wife of Wang Ningzhi, Inspector of Jiang Province in Jin, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Lady Zhong, wife of Wang Hun, Minister over the Masses in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of the Left Nine Concubines of Emperor Wu of Jin, in 4 scrolls; Collected Works of Li Fu, wife of Jia Chong, Grand Preceptor in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Chen Yao, wife of Tao Rong, Commandant of Wuping in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Chen Bin, wife of the Commissioner of Waterways in Jin, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Chen Can, wife of Liu Zhen, Magistrate of Haixi in Jin, in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Shaozhi, wife of Liu Rou in Jin, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Xin Xiao, wife of Fu Kang, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Sun Qiong, mother of Niu Tao, Magistrate of Songyang in Jin, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Pang Fu, wife of the Worthy Consort of the Prince of Cheng in Jin, in 1 scroll; and Collected Works of Lady Xu, wife of He Yin, Grand Administrator of Xuancheng in Jin, in 1 scroll—all lost.
249
Collected Works of Emperor Wu of Song, 12 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
250
Collected Works of Emperor Wen of Song, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls—lost.
251
Collected Works of Emperor Xiaowu of Song, 25 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 31 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of the Deposed Emperor of Song, Jinghe Era, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Emperor Ming of Song, 33 scrolls. Lost.
252
Collected Works of Liu Daolian, Prince of Changsha, of Song, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Daogui, Prince of Linchuan, of Song, in 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
253
Collected Works of Liu Yiqing, Prince of Linchuan, of Song, 8 scrolls.
254
Collected Works of Liu Yigong, Prince of Jiangxia, of Song, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of the Prince of Jiangxia, Alternate Edition, in 15 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Yiji, Prince of Hengyang, of Song, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
255
Collected Works of Liu Shuo, Prince of Nanping, of Song, 5 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Dan, Prince of Jingling, of Song, in 20 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Xiudu, Prince of Jianping, of Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Yizong, Marquis Hui of Xinyu, of Song, in 12 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zu Rouzhi, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Song, in 20 scrolls—all lost.
256
Collected Works of Xie Zhan, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Song, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Shen Linzi, General Who Conquers the Barbarians in Song, in 7 scrolls—lost.
257
Collected Works of Kong Linzhi, Minister of Ceremonies in Song, 9 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
258
Collected Works of Wang Shuzhi in Song, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
259
Collected Works of Xu Guang, Grand Master of Palace Affairs in Song, 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
260
Collected Works of Lu Fan, Director of the Secretariat in Song, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
261
Collected Works of Kong Ningzi, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Song, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
262
Collected Works of Bian Jin, Grand Administrator of Jian'an in Song, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
263
Collected Works of Cai Kuo, Minister of Ceremonies in Song, 9 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Shaozhi in Song in 24 scrolls—lost.
264
Collected Works of Fu Liang, Director of the Masters of Writing in Song, 31 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Sun Kang, Chief Clerk to the General Who Campaigns South in Song, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Fan Shu, Chief Clerk to the Left Army in Song, in 3 scrolls—all lost.
265
Collected Works of Zheng Xianzhi, Minister of Ceremonies in Song, 13 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
266
祿
Collected Works of Tao Qian, reclusive scholar in Song, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Zhang Ye in Song in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Tao Jie, Magistrate of Lingling in Song, in 8 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zhang Yuanjin, Grand Administrator of Dongguan in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Tanshou, Regular Grand Master in Song, in 2 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll—lost.
267
Collected Works of Fan Tai, Minister of Ceremonies in Song, 19 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
268
Collected Works of Xun Chang, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Song, 14 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Bian Boyu in Song in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Yang Xin, Regular Grand Master Without Assignment in Song, in 7 scrolls. Lost.
269
祿
Collected Works of Wang Hong, Minister over the Masses in Song, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Shen Yan, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Song, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Fan Kai, Grand Administrator of Guangping in Song, in 8 scrolls—all lost.
270
Collected Works of Huilin, Buddhist monk in Song, 5 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Fan Yan in Song in 14 scrolls—lost.
271
Collected Works of Xie Huilian, Army Aide in the Minister over the Masses' Office in Song, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Xie Hongwei, Minister of Ceremonies in Song, in 2 scrolls—lost.
272
Collected Works of Xie Lingyun, Internal Administrator of Linchuan in Song, 19 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
273
西
Collected Works of Qiu Shenzhi, Regular Attendant in Song, 7 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Zu Xianzhi, Grand Administrator of Yicheng in Song, in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Sun Shao, Western Clerk of Jing Province in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Yin Chun in Song in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Yin Jingren, Inspector of Yang Province in Song, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Yao Taozhi, Erudite of the Imperial University in Song, in 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; and Collected Works of Zhou Zhi in Song in 11 scrolls. Lost.
274
Collected Works of Yin Yanzhi in Song, 1 scroll.
275
Collected Works of Zong Jing, reclusive scholar in Song, 16 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls.
276
Collected Works of Lei Cizong, reclusive scholar in Song, 16 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 29 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
277
簿 祿
Collected Works of Wu Jizhi, Court Gentleman for Imperial Audience in Song, 12 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wei Lingyuan, Chief Clerk for Southern Barbarians Affairs in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Fan Ye in Song, in 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Fan Guang, Consultant to the General Who Pacifies the Army in Song, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Jinghong, Right Regular Grand Master in Song, in 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ren Yu in Song, in 6 scrolls.
278
Collected Works of He Chengtian, Palace Aide to the Censor-in-Chief in Song, 20 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 32 scrolls—lost.
279
祿
Collected Works of Pei Songzhi, Grand Master of Palace Affairs in Song, 13 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 21 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Wang Shaozhi in Song in 19 scrolls; and Collected Works of Jiang Zhan, Regular Grand Master in Song, in 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
280
Collected Works of Yuan Shu, Grand Commandant in Song, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
281
祿
Collected Works of Wang Wei, Director of the Secretariat in Song, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Wang Sengqian, Attendant of the Heir Apparent in Song, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Sengchuo, Regular Grand Master with the Golden Seal and Purple Tether in Song, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Gu Mai, Mobile Army Aide to the General Who Campaigns North in Song, in 20 scrolls; Collected Works of Chen Chaozhi, Magistrate of Yufu in Song, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of He Changyu, General Who Pacifies the South in Song, in 8 scrolls—all lost.
282
Collected Works of Xun Yong, Supernumerary Gentleman in Song, 2 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Fan Yan, Erudite of the Imperial University in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Gu Yu, Magistrate of Qiantang in Song, in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Han Junzhi, Magistrate of Lincheng in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Shen Liangzhi, Grand Administrator of Nanyang in Song, in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Kong Xin, Erudite of the Imperial University in Song, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Jiang Xuanshu, Grand Administrator of Linhai in Song, in 4 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Fu, Gentleman of the Masters of Writing in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Yan, Attendant-in-Ordinary of the Heir Apparent in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Cai Miaozhi, Magistrate of Nanchang in Song, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Gu Ya, Erudite of the Imperial Academy in Song, in 13 scrolls; Collected Works of Sun Zhongzhi, Grand Administrator of Badong in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Xie Yuan, Army Aide Consultant to the Grand Commandant in Song, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Lu Zhan, Grand Administrator of Nanhai in Song, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Shan Qianzhi, Magistrate of Jiyang in Song, in 12 scrolls; Collected Works of Yang Xi, Inspector of Guang Province in Song, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhou Shizhi, Supernumerary Regular Attendant in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Yang Chong, Master of Guests in Song, in 6 scrolls; and Collected Works of Kong Jingliang, Attendant of the Heir Apparent in Song, in 3 scrolls—all lost.
283
Collected Works of Yuan Bowen, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Song, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog listed Collected Works of Cai Chao, Consultant to the Chancellor in Song, in 7 scrolls—lost.
284
Collected Works of Sun Mian, Chief Clerk of the Eastern General of the Gentlemen of the Household in Song, 8 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 11 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of He Daoyang in Song in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Xie Deng, Groom of the Heir Apparent in Song, in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Jing, Grand Administrator of Xin'an in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Chu Quanzhi, concurrently Gentleman Drafter of the Palace Secretariat in Song, in 8 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
285
Collected Works of Yan Yanzhi, Special Grand Master in Song, 25 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 30 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Yan Yanzhi, Supplementary, in 1 scroll—lost.
286
Collected Works of Yan Jun, Inspector of Eastern Yang Province in Song, 14 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll.
287
Collected Works of Yan Ce, Recorder in the Office of the Grand Marshal in Song, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll.
288
Collected Works of Wang Sengda, General Who Protects the Army in Song, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had it catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of Yang Rong, Erudite of the Imperial University in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Su Baosheng, Magistrate of Jiangning in Song, in 4 scrolls; Collected Works of Fan Yi, Administrator of Yan Province in Song, in 12 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Yu, Grand Administrator of Wuxing in Song, in 7 scrolls; and Collected Works of the Liu Clan, Filial and Incorrupt of this commandery in Song, in 9 scrolls—all lost.
289
Collected Works of Zhang Chang, Grand Administrator of Kuaiji in Song, 12 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 14 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Collected Works of He Shangzhi, Minister of Works in Song, in 10 scrolls—lost.
290
Collected Works of He Yan, Minister of Personnel in Song, 19 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 16 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Zhou Lang, Grand Administrator of Lujiang in Song, in 8 scrolls—lost.
291
Collected Works of Shen Huaiwen, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Song, 12 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 16 scrolls.
292
Collected Works of Jiang Zhishen, Chief Clerk of the Northern General of the Gentlemen of the Household in Song, 9 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll.
293
Collected Works of Yin Yan, Palace Aide to the Heir Apparent in Song, 7 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Yuan Kai, Grand Administrator of Wuling in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Xun Qinming in Song in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Xunzhi, Army Aide to the General Who Pacifies the North in Song, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Dai Faxing, Commandant of Upright Cavalry in Song, in 4 scrolls—all lost.
294
Collected Works of Yu Tongzhi, Gentleman at the Yellow Gates in Song, 15 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
295
Collected Works of Shen Bo, Left Chief Clerk of the Minister over the Masses in Song, 15 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
296
祿 祿
Collected Works of Xie Zhuang, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Song, 19 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 15 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Xie Xie, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Song, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Yue, Commandant of the Three Ba in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of He Yi, Assistant Officer of Yang Province in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Kong Maizhi, Chief Clerk to the General Who Guards the Army in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of He Bi, Army Aide to the General Who Pacifies the Army in Song, in 16 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Sui, Provincial Scholar in Song, in 2 scrolls—all lost.
297
Collected Works of Liu Jingsu, Prince of Jianping, of Song, 10 scrolls.
298
Collected Works of Bao Zhao, Staff Member in the Office of the General Who Subdues the Barbarians in Song, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 6 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Shen Huaiyuan, Magistrate of Wukang in Song, in 19 scrolls; Collected Works of Pei Yin in Song in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Kun, Editing Gentleman in Song, in 5 scrolls; and Collected Works of Fei Xiu, Grand Administrator of Yidu in Song, in 10 scrolls—all lost.
299
祿
Collected Works of Xu Ai, Grand Master of Palace Attendants in Song, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Sun Bo, Major of the General Who Protects the Army in Song, in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Yong, Regular Grand Master of the Right in Song, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zhao Yi, Magistrate of Yangxian in Song, in 16 scrolls—all lost.
300
Collected Works of Yu Weizhi in Song, 16 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Wang Su, Assistant in the Household of the Heir Apparent in Song, recruited but did not take office, in 16 scrolls—lost.
301
祿 祿簿
Collected Works of Liu Yin, Grand Administrator of Yuzhang in Song, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Fei Jingyun, Clerk in the Office of Construction in Song, in 20 scrolls; Collected Works of Sun Qiong, Regular Grand Master in Song, in 11 scrolls; and Collected Works of Cai Yi, Attendant of the Grand Commandant in Song, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Mian, Minister of Works in Song, in 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Ming Sengshao, Inspector of Qing Province in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Xiao Huikai, Grand Administrator of Wuxing in Song, in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Shen Zongzhi in Song in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhang Bian, Minister of Agriculture in Song, in 16 scrolls; Collected Works of Wang Zan, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Song, in 15 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Guo Tanzhi in Song in 5 scrolls; Collected Works of Xin Zhanzhi, Chief Clerk of Kuaiji in Song, in 8 scrolls; Collected Works of Zhu Bainian, Attendant in the Household of the Heir Apparent in Song, in 2 scrolls; Collected Works of Bao Deyuan, Attendant to the King of Donghai in Song, in 6 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zhang Huan, Assistant Administrator of Kuaiji Commandery in Song, in 6 scrolls. Lost.
302
Collected Works of Liu Hui, Magistrate of Ningguo in Song, 7 scrolls.
303
Collected Works of Wu Maiyuan, Assistant Officer of Jiang Province in Song, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 8 scrolls—lost.
304
Collected Works of Tang Huixiu, Magistrate of Wanyu in Song, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 4 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Sun Fengbo, Grand Administrator of Nanhai in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Cheng Yuanfan, General of the Right in Song, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Yu Xi, Attendant at Court Audience in Song, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Tang Sixian, Magistrate of Yanling in Song, in 15 scrolls; and Collected Works of Dai Kaizhi in Song in 6 scrolls—all lost.
305
Collected Works of Yuan Can, Minister over the Masses in Song, 11 scrolls with a catalog in one scroll. The Liang catalog had 9 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Lady Qian, a woman, in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Han Lanying, Mistress of Ceremonies in the Inner Palace in Song, in 4 scrolls—all lost.
306
Collected Works of Emperor Wen of Qi, 1 scroll—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 11 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Liu Zimao, Prince of Jin'an, of Qi, in 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Liu Zilong, Prince of Sui, of Qi, in 7 scrolls—lost.
307
Collected Works of Liu Ziliang, Prince of Jingling, of Qi, 40 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xiao Yaoxin, Duke of Wenxi, of Qi, in 11 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Xiang, Consultant to the General Who Guards the Army in Qi, in 10 scrolls—all lost.
308
Collected Works of Chu Yanhui, Grand Tutor in Qi, 15 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Cui Zusi, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Qi, in 20 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zhong Tao, Staff Member of the Central Army in Qi, in 12 scrolls; Collected Works of Qiu Juyuan, Magistrate of Yuhang in Qi, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Lost.
309
簿
Collected Works of Wang Jian, Grand Commandant in Qi, 51 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 60 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Xie Hao, Grand Administrator of Donghai in Qi, in 16 scrolls; Collected Works of Xie Yue in Qi in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Shanming, Inspector of Yu Province in Qi, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Chu Ben, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Qi, in 12 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Jiao, reclusive scholar in Qi, in 24 scrolls; Collected Works of Yu Yi, Chief Clerk of the Minister over the Masses in Qi, recruited but did not take office, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Gu Huan in Qi in 30 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Huan in Qi in 30 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Lin, Commandant of the Archers in Qi, in 3 scrolls—all lost.
310
Collected Works of Zhou Yong, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Qi, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 16 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Bao Hong, Left Gentleman of Attendance in Qi, in 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wei Zhan, Scholar of Yong Province in Qi, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Huaiwei, Regular Gentleman of Attendance in Qi, in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Atlas of Rivers and Mountains, by the Grand Administrator of Yongjia in Qi, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Xun Xian, Staff Member in the Office of the General of Agile Cavalry in Qi, in 11 scrolls. Lost.
311
Collected Works of Yu Xi, Army Aide to the Vanguard Army in Qi, 9 scrolls—incomplete. The Liang catalog had 11 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Wei Shen, Magistrate of Pingyang in Qi, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Ren Wen, Army Aide to the General of Chariots and Cavalry in Qi, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Bian Shuo in Qi in 16 scrolls; Collected Works of Lou Youyu in Qi in 66 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zu Chongzhi, Commandant of Long Water in Qi, in 51 scrolls—all lost.
312
Collected Works of Wang Rong, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Qi, 10 scrolls.
313
Collected Works of Xie Tiao, Gentleman of the Ministry of Personnel in Qi, 12 scrolls.
314
Collected Works of Xie Tiao, Supplementary, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Wang Jin in 11 scrolls—lost.
315
Collected Works of Zhang Rong, Left Chief Clerk of the Minister over the Masses in Qi, 27 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Zhang Rong's Jade Sea Collection in 10 scrolls; Great Marsh Collection in 10 scrolls; and Golden Waves Collection in 60 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Yu Shao, Supervisor of the Feathered Forest Guard in Qi, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Wang Sengyou, Gentleman at the Yellow Gates in Qi, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Jun, Minister of Ceremonies in Qi, in 20 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Collected Works of Wang Ji, Secretary in Qi, 5 scrolls. Lost.
316
祿
Collected Works of Kong Zhigui, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Qi, 10 scrolls.
317
Collected Works of Lu Jue, Army Aide in the Bureau of Law of the Rear Army in Qi, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
318
Collected Works of Xu Xiaosi, Grand Commandant in Qi, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 7 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Liu Xuan, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Qi, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Pei Zhaoming, Regular Attendant of Direct Communication in Qi, in 9 scrolls; Collected Works of Yu Yan in Qi in 7 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Zhen, Gentleman of the Ministry of Personnel in Qi, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Hui, Attendant of Liang State in Qi, in 10 scrolls—all lost.
319
Collected Works of Yuan Luan, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Qi, 5 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
320
Collected Works of Jiang Huan, Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat in Qi, 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
321
西
Collected Works of Zong Gong, Consultant to the General Who Pacifies the West in Qi, 13 scrolls.
322
Collected Works of Shen Linshi, Attendant in the Household of the Heir Apparent in Qi, 6 scrolls.
323
Collected Works of Emperor Wu of Liang, 26 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 32 scrolls.
324
Collected Poems and Fu of Emperor Wu of Liang, 20 scrolls.
325
Collected Miscellaneous Writings of Emperor Wu of Liang, 9 scrolls.
326
Catalog of Separate Collections of Emperor Wu of Liang, 2 scrolls.
327
Essays on Pure Practice of Emperor Wu of Liang, 3 scrolls.
328
Collected Works of Emperor Jianwen of Liang, 85 scrolls, compiled by Lu Zhan, catalogued in 1 scroll.
329
Collected Works of Emperor Yuan of Liang, 52 scrolls.
330
Small Collection of Emperor Yuan of Liang, 10 scrolls.
331
Collected Works of Crown Prince Zhaoming of Liang, 20 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of the Prince of Ancheng of Liang in 30 scrolls—lost.
332
Collected Works of Xiao Cha, Prince of Yueyang, of Liang, 10 scrolls.
333
Collected Works of Xiao Kui, King of Liang, 10 scrolls.
334
Collected Works of Xiao Lun, Prince of Shaoling, of Liang, 6 scrolls.
335
Collected Works of Xiao Ji, Prince of Wuling, of Liang, 8 scrolls.
336
Collected Works of Xiao Cong of Liang, 7 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Prince Yang of Ancheng in 5 scrolls—lost.
337
Collected Works of Zong Jiao, Consultant to the Minister over the Masses in Liang, 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
338
Collected Works of Qiu Chi, Erudite of the Imperial University in Liang, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog had 15 scrolls. There was also Collected Works of Xie Ti in 15 scrolls—lost.
339
祿
Collected Works of Jiang Yan, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Liang, 9 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 20 scrolls.
340
Later Collection of Jiang Yan, 10 scrolls.
341
Collected Works of Fan Yun, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Liang, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
342
西
Collected Works of Ren Fang, Minister of Ceremonies in Liang, 34 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xie Zuan, Grand Administrator of Jin'an, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Tan, General Who Pacifies the Army, in 20 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Yun, General of the Guard, in 12 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Cheng, Inspector of Yu Province, in 6 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Chen, Director of the Masters of Writing, in 13 scrolls; Collected Works of He Xian, Assistant Administrator of Yixing Commandery, in 3 scrolls; Collected Works of Wei Wen, Army Aide in the Central Army Headquarters of the General Who Pacifies the Army, in 10 scrolls; Collected Works of Dao Qia, Army Aide on the Staff of the Western Pacification, in 11 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Bao, Groom of the Bedchamber to the Heir Apparent, in 10 scrolls; and Collected Works of Zhuge Qu, Student from Southern Xu Province, in 10 scrolls—all lost.
343
Collected Works of Shen Yue, Special Grand Master in Liang, 101 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Xie Chuo in 11 scrolls—lost.
344
Collected Works of Wang Sengru, Consultant to the Central Army Headquarters in Liang, 30 scrolls.
345
Collected Works of Fan Zhen, Left Assistant Director of the Masters of Writing in Liang, 11 scrolls.
346
Collected Works of Zhou She, General Who Protects the Army in Liang, 20 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Golden River Collection by Zhang Chi, Secretary, in 60 scrolls; Collected Works of Liu Qiao in 8 scrolls; and Collected Works of Liu Xu, reclusive scholar Xuanshen, in 1 scroll—all lost.
347
Collected Works of Xiao Qia, of Liang, 2 scrolls.
348
Collected Works of Tao Hongjing, Reclusive Master in Liang, 30 scrolls.
349
Inner Collection of Tao Hongjing, 15 scrolls.
350
Collected Works of Wei Daowei, reclusive scholar in Liang, 3 scrolls.
351
Collected Works of Zhang Shuai, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Liang, 38 scrolls.
352
Collected Works of Wang Jiong, Administrator of Southern Xu Province in Liang, 3 scrolls.
353
Collected Works of Jiang Ge, Minister of Justice in Liang, 6 scrolls.
354
Collected Works of Wu Jun, Attendant at Court Audience in Liang, 20 scrolls.
355
祿
Collected Works of Yu Tanlong, Regular Grand Master in Liang, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
356
Earlier Collection of Xu Mian, Equal in Rank to the Three Ducal Ministers in Liang, 35 scrolls.
357
Later Collection of Xu Mian, 16 scrolls, with a preface and catalog in one scroll.
358
Collected Works of Wang Xi, Director in the Ministry of Personnel in Liang, 7 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
359
Collected Works of Wang Yan, Left Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Liang, 21 scrolls.
360
西
Collected Works of Liu Xiaobiao, Army Aide in the Bureau of Punishments of the Western Pacification in Liang, 6 scrolls.
361
Collected Works of Pei Ziye, Grand Master of Ceremonies for the Imperial Household in Liang, 14 scrolls.
362
Collected Works of Sima Jiong, Chief Clerk of the Principality of Renwei in Liang, 9 scrolls.
363
Collected Works of Xiao Zihui, of Liang, 9 scrolls.
364
Collected Works of Xiao Zifan, Intendant of Shixing in Liang, 13 scrolls.
365
Collected Works of Jiang Hong, Magistrate of Jianyang in Liang, 2 scrolls.
366
西
Collected Works of Bao Ji, Secretariat of the Western Pacification Headquarters in Liang, 8 scrolls.
367
Collected Works of Yu Yan, Director in the Ministry of Rites in Liang, 10 scrolls.
368
Collected Works of Fei Chang, Magistrate of Xintian in Liang, 3 scrolls.
369
Collected Works of Xiao Ji, of Liang, 2 scrolls.
370
Collected Works of Xie Zhen, Assistant Administrator of Dongyang Commandery in Liang, 8 scrolls.
371
Collected Works of Xie Chen, Attendant of Direct Communication in Liang, 5 scrolls.
372
西
Collected Works of He Xun, Secretariat of the Principality of Renwei in Liang, 7 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collected Works of Liu Huan, Secretariat of the Western Pacification, in 4 scrolls, and Collected Works of Zhizang, Buddhist monk, in 5 scrolls—all lost.
373
Collected Works of Lu Wan, Minister of Ceremonies in Liang, 14 scrolls.
374
Collected Works of Liu Xiaochuo, Minister of Justice in Liang, 14 scrolls.
375
Collected Works of Liu Xiaoyi, Minister of Justice in Liang, 20 scrolls.
376
Collected Works of Liu Xiaowei, Tutor to the Heir Apparent in Liang, 10 scrolls.
377
Collected Works of Wang Yi, Grand Administrator of Dongyang in Liang, 5 scrolls.
378
Collected Works of Lu Yungong, Gentleman of the Yellow Gates in Liang, 10 scrolls.
379
Collected Works of Xiao Ziyun, Rector of the Imperial University in Liang, 19 scrolls.
380
西
Collected Works of Yang Tiao, Chief Clerk of the Western Expedition Headquarters in Liang, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
381
Collected Works of Wang Yun, Groom of the Bedchamber to the Heir Apparent in Liang, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
382
Secretariat Collection of Wang Yun, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
383
Linhai Collection of Wang Yun, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
384
Left Assistant Collection of Wang Yun, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
385
Masters of Writing Collection of Wang Yun, 9 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
386
西
Collected Works of Xiao Shenzao, Marquis of Xichang in Liang, 4 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
387
Collected Works of Ren Xiaogong, Gentleman in the Palace Secretariat in Liang, 10 scrolls.
388
Collected Works of Bao Quan, Chief Clerk of the Northern Pacification Headquarters in Liang, 1 scroll.
389
Collected Works of Zhang Zuan, Inspector of Yong Province in Liang, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
390
Collected Works of Zhang Guan, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Liang, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
391
Collected Works of Geng Jianwu, Minister of Revenue in Liang, 10 scrolls.
392
Earlier Collection of Liu Zhibiao, Minister of Ceremonies in Liang, 11 scrolls.
393
Later Collection of Liu Zhibiao, 21 scrolls.
394
Collected Works of Xie Yu, Lecturer to the Heir of Yuzhang in Liang, 5 scrolls.
395
Collected Works of Xiao Xin, Prince of Ancheng in Liang, 10 scrolls.
396
Collected Works of Zhu Chao, Gentleman in Attendance in the Palace Secretariat in Liang, 1 scroll.
397
Collected Works of Zhen Xuancheng, General Who Protects the Army in Liang, 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
398
Collected Works of Shen Junyou, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Liang, 13 scrolls.
399
Collected Works of Princess Gong of Lin'an, of Liang, 3 scrolls—daughter of Emperor Wu.
400
西滿
Collected Works of Shen Manyuan, wife of Fan Jing, Secretariat of the Western Expedition in Liang, 3 scrolls.
401
Collected Works of Liu Lingxian, wife of Xu Ti, Groom of the Bedchamber to the Heir Apparent in Liang, 3 scrolls.
402
Collected Works of Emperor Xiaowen of Later Wei, 39 scrolls.
403
Collected Works of Gao Yun, Minister of Works in Later Wei, 21 scrolls.
404
Collected Works of Li Xie, Minister of Agriculture in Later Wei, 10 scrolls.
405
Collected Works of Lu Yuanming, Minister of Ceremonies in Later Wei, 17 scrolls.
406
Collected Works of Yuan Yue, Sacrifices Official to the Minister of Works in Later Wei, 13 scrolls.
407
Collected Works of Han Xianzong, Assistant Author in the Masters of Writing in Later Wei, 10 scrolls.
408
Collected Works of Wen Zisheng, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Later Wei, 39 scrolls.
409
Collected Works of Yang Gu, Minister of Ceremonies in Later Wei, 3 scrolls.
410
Collected Works of Xing Zicai, Special Grand Master in Northern Qi, 31 scrolls.
411
Collected Works of Wei Shou, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Northern Qi, 68 scrolls.
412
Collected Works of Liu Ti, Equal in Rank to the Three Ducal Ministers in Northern Qi, 26 scrolls.
413
Collected Works of Emperor Ming of Later Zhou, 9 scrolls.
414
Collected Works of the Prince of Zhao, of Later Zhou, 8 scrolls.
415
Collected Works of Prince Jian of Teng, of Later Zhou, 8 scrolls.
416
Collected Works of Zong Lin, Equal in Rank to the Three Ducal Ministers in Later Zhou, 12 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
417
Collected Works of Wuming, Buddhist monk in Later Zhou, 10 scrolls.
418
Collected Works of Wang Bao, Junior Minister of Works in Later Zhou, 21 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
419
Collected Works of Xiao Yu, Junior Tutor in Later Zhou, 10 scrolls.
420
Collected Works of Yu Xin, Opening the Government with Equal Rank to the Three Ducal Ministers in Later Zhou, 21 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
421
Collected Works of Emperor Houzhu of Chen, 39 scrolls.
422
Collected Works of Empress Shen, consort of Emperor Houzhu of Chen, 10 scrolls.
423
Collected Works of Du Zhiwei, Chief Architect in Chen, 12 scrolls.
424
祿
Collected Works of Zhou Hongrang, Regular Grand Master with the Purple-Gold Seal in Chen, 9 scrolls.
425
Later Collection of Zhou Hongrang, of Chen, 12 scrolls.
426
Earlier Collection of Shen Jiong, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Chen, 7 scrolls.
427
Later Collection of Shen Jiong, of Chen, 13 scrolls.
428
Collected Works of Biao, Buddhist monk in Chen, 2 scrolls.
429
Collected Works of Hongyan, Buddhist monk in Chen, 8 scrolls.
430
Collected Works of Yuan, Buddhist monk in Chen, 6 scrolls.
431
Collected Works of Lingyu, Buddhist monk in Chen, 4 scrolls.
432
Collected Works of Zhou Hongzheng, Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Chen, 20 scrolls.
433
Collected Works of Yin Keng, Major of the Southern Pacification Headquarters in Chen, 1 scroll.
434
Collected Works of Gu Yewang, General of the Left Guard in Chen, 19 scrolls.
435
Collected Works of Master Ce, Buddhist monk in Chen, 5 scrolls.
436
Collected Works of Xu Ling, Left Vice Director of the Masters of Writing in Chen, 30 scrolls.
437
Collected Works of Zhang Shi, General of the Right Guard in Chen, 14 scrolls.
438
Collected Works of Zhang Zhengjian, Director of Revenue in the Masters of Writing in Chen, 14 scrolls.
439
Collected Works of Lu Yan, Minister of Agriculture in Chen, 2 scrolls.
440
Collected Works of Lu Jie, Minister Steward of the Palace Treasury in Chen, 10 scrolls.
441
祿
Collected Works of Lu Yu, Minister of Brilliant Happiness in Chen, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll.
442
Collected Works of Cai Jingli, General Who Protects the Army in Chen, 5 scrolls.
443
Collected Works of Hao, Buddhist monk in Chen, 6 scrolls.
444
Collected Works of Chu Jie, Palace Aide to the Censor-in-Chief in Chen, 10 scrolls.
445
Collected Works of Sima Junqing, Consultant to the Right Pacification Headquarters in Chen, 2 scrolls.
446
Collected Works of Zhang Zhongjian, Assistant Author in the Masters of Writing in Chen, 1 scroll.
447
Collected Works of Emperor Yang of Sui, 55 scrolls.
448
Collected Works of Wang You, 1 scroll.
449
Collected Works of Lu Sidao, Grand Administrator of Wuyang, 30 scrolls.
450
Collected Works of Li Yuancao, Inspector of Jin Province, 10 scrolls.
451
Collected Works of Xin Deyuan, Secretariat of the Prince of Shu's Household, 30 scrolls.
452
Collected Works of Yang Su, Grand Marshal, 10 scrolls.
453
Collected Works of Li Delin, Inspector of Huai Province, 10 scrolls.
454
Collected Works of Niu Hong, Minister of Personnel, 12 scrolls.
455
Collected Works of Xue Daohang, Supervisor of the Capital, 3 scrolls.
456
Collected Works of He Tuo, Rector of the Imperial University, 10 scrolls.
457
Collected Works of Liu Bian, Director of the Secretariat, 5 scrolls.
458
Collected Works of Jiang Zong, Opener of the Office, 30 scrolls.
459
Later Collection of Jiang Zong, 2 scrolls.
460
Collected Works of Xiao E, Army Aide on the Staff, 9 scrolls.
461
Collected Works of Wei Yanshen, Author in the Masters of Writing, 3 scrolls.
462
Collected Works of Zhuge Ying, Author in the Masters of Writing, 14 scrolls.
463
Collected Works of Lady Zu, mother of Liu Zizheng, 9 scrolls.
464
Collected Works of Wang Zhou, Author in the Masters of Writing, 10 scrolls.
465
Above: four hundred thirty-seven titles, in four thousand three hundred eighty-one scrolls. Counting lost works as well, eight hundred eighty-six titles in eight thousand one hundred twenty-six scrolls in all.
466
:
The category Separate Collections was probably first established in the Eastern Han capital. From Qu Yuan onward, writers have been numerous, yet their aspirations differ and their literary styles are distinct. Later readers, wishing to observe their literary forms and discern their inner spirit, gathered them separately and called them collections. Writers admired one another and each recorded their own works, thereby forming bibliographic sections. As ages passed, many were also lost and scattered. Those of elevated voice transcending the common are largely all preserved; they are now arranged here in chronological order. General Collections. Collection of Literature by Genre, 41 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 60 scrolls, with a catalog in 2 scrolls and a treatise in 2 scrolls, composed by Zhi Yu.
467
Catalog of Literature by Genre and Treatise, 2 scrolls, composed by Zhi Yu.
468
Original Text of Literature by Genre, 12 scrolls, composed by Xie Hun.
469
Continuation of Literature by Genre, 3 scrolls, composed by Kong Ning.
470
Garden of Collections, 45 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 60 scrolls.
471
Forest of Collections, 181 scrolls, composed by Liu Yiqing, Prince of Linchuan in Song. The Liang catalog had 200 scrolls.
472
Abridgment of Forest of Collections, 11 scrolls.
473
Abridged Collections, 10 scrolls, composed by Shen Yue. The Liang catalog also had Abridged Collections in 40 scrolls, composed by Qiu Chi—lost.
474
Brief Collections, 20 scrolls.
475
Gathered Remains, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Scattered Collections in 36 scrolls—all lost.
476
Discourse on the Forest of Letters, 3 scrolls, composed by Li Chong. The Liang catalog had 54 scrolls.
477
Literary Garden, 100 scrolls, composed by Kong Dao.
478
Abridgment of Literary Garden, 30 scrolls.
479
Literary Selections, 30 scrolls, composed by Crown Prince Zhaoming of Liang.
480
Forest of Lyrics, 58 scrolls.
481
Sea of Literature, 50 scrolls.
482
Collected Works of Scholar-Officials of Wu, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 13 scrolls. There was also Treasury of Documents from the Book of Han in 3 scrolls—lost.
483
Pocket Collection, 7 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Record of Literary Forms and Miscellaneous Writings in 8 scrolls, composed by Xie Shen, and Eminent Men Miscellaneous Writings in 8 scrolls—all lost.
484
Collection of Women Writers, 20 scrolls; the Liang catalog also had Collection of Women Writers in 30 scrolls, composed by Yin Chun. There was also Collection of Women Writers in 11 scrolls—lost.
485
Abridgment of Collection of Women Writers, 2 scrolls.
486
Miscellaneous Writings, 16 scrolls, composed for women.
487
Pronunciations of Literary Selections, 3 scrolls, composed by Xiao Gai.
488
The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons, 10 scrolls, composed by Liu Xie, Attendant Master of Records concurrently serving in the Eastern Palace in Liang.
489
Origins of Literature, 1 scroll, composed by Yao Cha. The Liang catalog also had Origins of Literature in 1 scroll, composed by Ren Fang; Record of Literature of the Four Dynasties, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Fang, Merit Officer of Wu Commandery. Lost.
490
Collection of Rhapsodies, 92 scrolls, composed by Xie Lingyun. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Rhapsodies in 50 scrolls, composed by the Marquis Hui of Xinyu in Song; Collection of Rhapsodies, 40 scrolls, composed by Emperor Ming of Song; Rhapsodies on Musical Instruments, 10 scrolls; Rhapsodies on Performing Arts, 6 scrolls. Lost.
491
Abridgment of Collection of Rhapsodies, 1 scroll.
492
Collection of Rhapsodies, 86 scrolls, composed by Cui Hao, Assistant Director of the Secretariat in Later Wei.
493
Continuation of Collection of Rhapsodies, 19 scrolls—incomplete.
494
Rhapsodies of Successive Dynasties, 10 scrolls, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
495
Rhapsodies and Eulogies on Imperial Virtue and Auspicious Responses, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 16 scrolls.
496
Rhapsodies of the Five Capitals, 6 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Composed by Zhang Heng and Zuo Si.
497
輿
Miscellaneous Capital Rhapsodies, 11 scrolls; the Liang catalog had Miscellaneous Rhapsodies in 16 scrolls. There was also Eastern Capital Rhapsody in 1 scroll, composed by Kong Huan; Pronunciations of the Two Capitals Rhapsody, 2 scrolls, composed by Li Gui and Qimu Sui; Rhapsody of the Qi Capital, 2 scrolls with pronunciations, composed by Zuo Si; Rhapsody on the Wind-Indicating Device, 7 scrolls, composed by Fu Xuan and others; Rhapsody on the Kingdom of Kapilavastu, 2 scrolls, composed by Yu Ganji, Army Aide on the Staff of the Right Army in Jin. Rhapsody on Fulfilling One's Ambition, 10 scrolls; Imperial Carriage and Red-and-White Horse, 2 scrolls. Lost.
498
Rhapsody on the Expedition, 1 scroll.
499
Rhapsody on the Divine Sparrow, 1 scroll, composed by Fu Yi in Later Han.
500
Miscellaneous Annotated Rhapsodies, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Guo Pu's annotation on Fiction and Shanglin Rhapsody in 1 scroll; Xue Zong's annotation on Zhang Heng's Two Capitals Rhapsody in 2 scrolls; Chao Jiao's annotation on Two Capitals Rhapsody in 1 scroll; Fu Xun's annotation on Two Capitals Rhapsody in 2 scrolls; the annotation on Zuo Si's Rhapsody of the Three Capitals in 3 scrolls by Zhang Zai together with Liu Kui, Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin, and Wei Quan, Magistrate of Huai in Jin; Qimu Sui's annotation on Rhapsody of the Three Capitals in 3 scrolls; the Xiang clan's annotation on Rhapsody of Profound Communication; Xiao Guangji's annotation on Mu Xuanxu's Rhapsody of the Sea in 1 scroll; and Xu Yuan's annotation on Rhapsody on Shooting Pheasants in 1 scroll—all lost.
501
Presented Rhapsodies, 18 scrolls.
502
Rhapsody on Go, 1 scroll, composed by Emperor Wu of Liang.
503
Rhapsody on Observing the Signs, 1 scroll.
504
Rhapsody on the Goddess of the Luo, 1 scroll, annotated by Sun He.
505
Rhapsody on the Pillow, 1 scroll, composed by Zhang Junzu.
506
Pronunciations of the Two Capitals Rhapsody, 1 scroll, composed by Li Gui.
507
Pronunciations of a Hundred Rhapsodies, 10 scrolls, composed by Chu Quanzhi, Censor in Song. The Liang catalog also had Pronunciations of Rhapsodies in 2 scrolls, composed by Guo Zhenzhi; Illustrations to Miscellaneous Rhapsodies, 17 scrolls. Lost.
508
Book on the Feng and Shan Sacrifices of Great Sui, 1 scroll.
509
Memorials on the Feng and Shan Sacrifices, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Miscellaneous Writings on the Feng and Shan in 8 scrolls and Inscription Texts of the Qin Emperor in 1 scroll, composed by Chu Dan, Grand Administrator of Kuaiji in Song—all lost.
510
Collection of Refined Pieces, 5 scrolls.
511
Eulogies of the Hall of Reverent Respect, 1 scroll, composed by Li Xun, Prince of Liang of Jin. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Eulogies in 20 scrolls, composed by Wang Sengchuo; Eulogies on the Cojoined Mulberry Tree, 2 scrolls, submitted by court officials in the nineteenth year of the Taikang era. Lost.
512
Collection of Poetry, 50 scrolls, composed by Xie Lingyun. The Liang catalog had 51 scrolls. There were also Zhang Fu and Yuan Shu, Palace Attendants in Song, who supplemented Xie Lingyun's Collection of Poetry to 100 scrolls; Also Collection of Poetry, 100 scrolls, with preface and catalog in 2 scrolls, composed by Yan Jun; Collection of Poetry, 40 scrolls, composed by Emperor Ming of Song; Miscellaneous Poetry, 79 scrolls, composed by Jiang Sui; Miscellaneous Poetry, 20 scrolls, annotated by Liu He, Palace Steward of the Crown Prince in Song; Miscellaneous Poetry of the Two Jin Dynasties, 20 scrolls; Fine Works of Five-Character Poetry, Ancient and Modern, 5 scrolls, composed by Xun Chuo; Excerpts of Poetry, 10 scrolls. Lost.
513
Excerpts from the Collection of Poetry, 10 scrolls, composed by Xie Lingyun. The Liang catalog also had Excerpts of Miscellaneous Poetry in 10 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll, composed by Xie Lingyun—lost.
514
Collection of Ancient Poetry, 9 scrolls.
515
Excerpts from Collections of Poetry of the Six Dynasties, 4 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Excerpts of Miscellaneous-Metre Poetry in 5 scrolls, composed by Xie Mian—lost.
516
Flower of Poetry, 9 scrolls, collected by Xie Lingyun. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. There was also Flower of Literary Excellence, 30 scrolls, composed by Crown Prince Zhaoming of Liang—lost.
517
Flower of Contemporary Poetry, 8 scrolls.
518
Flower of the Poetic Garden, Ancient and Modern, 19 scrolls, composed by Crown Prince Zhaoming of Liang.
519
Continuation of Poetry, 13 scrolls.
520
Flower of Many Poets, 1 scroll.
521
Categories of Poetry, 6 scrolls.
522
New Songs from the Jade Terrace, 10 scrolls, composed by Xu Ling.
523
Hundred Topical Poems, 9 scrolls, composed by Gan Bao. The Liang catalog had 5 scrolls. There was also Ancient Poetry on Wandering Immortals, 1 scroll; Ying Zhen annotated Ying Qu's Hundred-and-One Poems, 8 scrolls; Hundred-and-One Poems, 2 scrolls, composed by Li Biao, Grand Administrator of Shu Commandery in Jin. Lost.
524
Qi: Collected Poems from the Sacrifice to Confucius Assembly, 10 scrolls.
525
Collected Poems from Qi Court Banquets, 17 scrolls.
526
Poetry of the Green Stream, 30 scrolls, works composed at Qi court banquets. The Liang catalog also had Collections of Miscellaneous Poetry for Ancestor Veneration and Farewell Banquets of Wei, Jin, and Song, 21 titles in 143 scrolls—all lost; their numbers are now omitted.
527
西
New Writings of the Western Headquarters, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Composed by Xiao Shu of Liang.
528
Poetry of a Hundred States, 43 scrolls.
529
Poetry Treasury of the Forest of Letters Hall, 8 scrolls, works composed at the Forest of Letters Hall in Later Qi.
530
Critique of Poetry, 3 scrolls, composed by Zhong Rong; also known as Grades of Poetry.
531
Ancient Music Bureau Poems, 8 scrolls.
532
Poetry from Literary Gatherings, 3 scrolls, composed by Xu Boyang, Secretariat of Renwei in Chen.
533
Palindrome Poetry on the Five Sacred Peaks and Seven Stars, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Illustrations to Miscellaneous Poetry in 1 scroll—lost.
534
西
Poetry of Mao Bocheng, 1 scroll; Bocheng was an Army Adjutant on the Western Expedition in Eastern Jin.
535
Hidden Treasures of Poetry from the Spring and Autumn Annals, 4 scrolls, composed by Zhang Fei.
536
Jiang Yan's Imitations of the Ancients, 1 scroll, annotated by Luo Qian.
537
Excerpts of Music Bureau Song Texts, 1 scroll.
538
Catalog of Songs, 10 scrolls.
539
Excerpts from the Catalog of Ancient Songs, 2 scrolls.
540
Song Chapters of Jin, 8 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls.
541
調 調調
Wu-Region Song Texts and Melodies, 1 scroll; the Liang catalog had 2 scrolls. There was also Music Bureau Song Poetry, 20 scrolls, composed by Qin Bowen; Music Bureau Song Poetry, 12 scrolls; Music Bureau Three-Collation Song Poetry, 10 scrolls; Music Bureau Song Texts, 9 scrolls; Imperial Music Song Poetry, 8 scrolls; Song Texts, 4 scrolls, recorded by Zhang Yong; Wei Banquet Music Song Texts, 7 scrolls; Jin Song Chapters, 10 scrolls; Also Jin Song Poetry, 18 scrolls; Jin Banquet Music Song Texts, 10 scrolls, composed by Xun Xu; Song Texts for the Taishi-Era Sacrifice to Gaomei in Song, 11 scrolls; Elegant Texts of the Three Modes in Qi, 5 scrolls; Song Poetry of Nine Dynasties, Ancient and Modern, 7 scrolls, composed by Zhang Zhan; Three-Mode Harmonized Song Texts, 5 scrolls; Record of Three-Mode Poetic Chants, 6 scrolls; Memorial on Drumming and Dancing to Paibian and Duo Music, 2 scrolls; Record of String and Wind Instruments, 1 scroll; Record of Performers, 1 scroll; Imperial Music Reference on Bells, Duo, Pitch Pipes, and Dance Songs, 4 scrolls, composed by Hao Sheng; Collection of Palindrome Texts, 10 scrolls, composed by Xie Lingyun; Also Palindrome Poetry, 8 scrolls; Palindrome Poem Woven on Brocade, 1 scroll, composed by Lady Su of the Dou clan, wife of the Inspector of Qin Province under Fu Jian; Collection of Eulogies, 20 scrolls, composed by Wang Sengchuo; Eulogies on the Cojoined Mulberry Tree, 2 scrolls, submitted by court officials in the nineteenth year of the Taikang era in Jin; There were also catalogs of song texts and dances for drum-and-wind, clear shang, music bureau, banquet music, gaomei, paibian, duo, and the like—ten sections in all.
542
Chen Court and Temple Song Texts, 3 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. Composed by Xu Ling.
543
New Music Bureau Songs, 10 scrolls, composed by Cui Zifa, Secretariat of the Prince of Qin.
544
New Music Bureau Songs, 2 scrolls, composed by Yin Sengshou, Army Major to the Prince of Qin.
545
Collection of Admonitions and Inscriptions, Ancient and Modern, 14 scrolls, composed by Zhang Zhan. Catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Admonitions in 16 scrolls, Miscellaneous Admonitions and Warnings in 24 scrolls, Admonitions for Women in 1 scroll, and Illustrated Admonitions of the Women Scribes in 1 scroll; there was also Collection of Inscriptions in 11 scrolls; also Miscellaneous Inscriptions on Buddhist Images, 13 scrolls, composed by Lu Shaoxuan; and Miscellaneous Inscriptions on Warning Vessels, 5 scrolls, composed by the monk Sengyou—all lost.
546
Collection of Admonitions by Worthies, 10 scrolls, incomplete. The Liang catalog also had Forest of Warnings, 3 scrolls, composed by Qiwu Sui; Admonitions to the Four Emperors, 3 scrolls, composed by Wang Dan; Miscellaneous Family Admonitions, 7 scrolls; Miscellaneous Admonitions by Various Authors, 9 scrolls; Collected Admonitions, 22 scrolls. Lost.
547
Admonitions of Zhuge, Marquis of Wu, 1 scroll; and Admonitions for Women, 1 scroll.
548
Admonitions for Women, 1 scroll, composed by Madam Cao.
549
Mirror for Women, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Instruction for Women in 16 scrolls.
550
Collection of Instructions and Admonitions for Women, 11 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. The Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. Composed by Xu Zhanzhi, Minister of Works in Song.
551
Instruction for Sisters-in-Law, 1 scroll, composed by Feng Shaozhou.
552
Record of Chastity and Obedience, 1 scroll.
553
Collection of Encomia, 5 scrolls, composed by Xie Zhuang.
554
殿
Encomia on Paintings, 5 scrolls—paintings from the halls and pavilions of Emperor Ming of Han, with encomia by Cao Zhi, Prince Si of Wei. The Liang catalog had 50 scrolls. There was also Collection of Elegies, 15 scrolls, composed by Xie Zhuang—lost.
555
Collection of Seven-Character Verse, 10 scrolls, collected by Xie Lingyun.
556
Forest of Seven-Character Verse, 10 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 12 scrolls, catalogued in 2 scrolls. Composed by Bian Jing. The Liang catalog also had Forest of Seven-Character Verse in 30 scrolls, with pronunciations in 1 scroll—lost.
557
Reflections on Seven-Character Verse, 1 scroll, composed by Yan Zhitui. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Condolence Writings in 6 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Condolence Writings, 2 scrolls—lost.
558
Collection of Stele Inscriptions, 29 scrolls.
559
Miscellaneous Collection of Stele Inscriptions, 29 scrolls.
560
Miscellaneous Collection of Stele Inscriptions, 22 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Stele Inscriptions in 10 scrolls, composed by Xie Zhuang; Buddhist Stele Inscriptions, 30 scrolls, composed by Emperor Yuan of Liang; Miscellaneous Stele Inscriptions, 22 scrolls; Stele Inscriptions, 15 scrolls, composed by Chen Xie, Master Builder in Jin; Stele Inscriptions, 10 scrolls, composed by Che Guan; There was also Stele of Yang Hu's Falling Tears in 1 scroll; Stele of Huan the Martial Lord in 10 scrolls; Inscription Text of Prince Jing of Changsha in 3 scrolls; Miscellaneous Steles of Jing Province in 3 scrolls; Miscellaneous Steles of Yong Province in 4 scrolls; Steles of the Inspector of Guang Province in 12 scrolls; Stele of Zhou Chu of Yixing in 1 scroll; and Collection of Steles, Elegies, Eulogies, Encomia, and Inscriptions of the Wang Family of Taiyuan in 26 scrolls; Stele Inscriptions of Various Monasteries, 46 scrolls, composed by the monk Sengyou; Miscellaneous Sacrificial Writings, 6 scrolls; Biographies of Many Monks, 40 scrolls, composed by the monk Sengyou. Lost.
561
Collection of Hypothetical Discourses, 2 scrolls, composed by Liu Kai. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Hypothetical Discourses in 3 scrolls, composed by a person of Eastern Jin; Collection of Guest Objections, 20 scrolls—lost.
562
Collection of Treatises, 73 scrolls.
563
Miscellaneous Treatises, 10 scrolls.
564
Treatise on Clarifying Truth, 1 scroll, composed by Zong Dai, Inspector of Yan Province in Jin.
565
西
Treatise on the Rise and Fall of the Two Jin Dynasties, 1 scroll.
566
Treatise on Pottery Spirits, 5 scrolls.
567
Treatise on Correcting the Current, 1 scroll.
568
Linked Pearls with Huang Fang's Preface, 1 scroll.
569
Linked Pearls of Emperor Wu of Liang, 1 scroll, annotated by Shen Yue.
570
Linked Pearls in the Style Decreed by Emperor Wu of Liang, 10 scrolls, annotated by Xiao Lun, Prince of Shaoling of Liang.
571
Linked Pearls in the Style Decreed by Emperor Wu of Liang, 10 scrolls, annotated by Lu Mian. The Liang catalog also had Linked Pearls of Hypothetical Discourses in 10 scrolls; Xie Lingyun composed Collection of Linked Pearls in 5 scrolls; Chen Zheng composed Linked Pearls in 15 scrolls; Also Linked Pearls, 1 scroll, composed by Lu Ji and annotated by He Chengtian; Also Ban Gu's Model Introduction, 1 scroll, annotated by Cai Yong. Lost.
572
Miscellaneous Writings of the Liang Dynasty, 3 scrolls.
573
Classified Collection of Edicts, 41 scrolls, composed by Zong Gan, Academician of the Beast Gate in Later Zhou.
574
Miscellaneous Edicts of the Wei Dynasty, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Handwritten Edicts of Emperor Gaozu of Han in 1 scroll—lost.
575
Recorded Edicts from the Histories of Wei and Wu, 2 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Edicts and Proclamations of the Three Kingdoms in 10 scrolls—lost.
576
Edicts of the Xiankang Era in Jin, 4 scrolls.
577
Miscellaneous Edicts of the Jin Dynasty, 9 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Miscellaneous Jin Edicts in 100 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll. There was also Miscellaneous Jin Edicts in 28 scrolls, catalogued in 1 scroll; Also Jin Edicts, 60 scrolls; Miscellaneous Edicts of King Wen and Emperor Wu of Jin, 12 scrolls. Lost.
578
Recorded Jin Edicts, 14 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Edicts of Emperor Wu of Jin in 12 scrolls, Draft Edicts of Emperor Cheng in 17 scrolls, Draft Edicts of Emperor Kang in 10 scrolls, Direct Edicts of the Jianyuan Era in 3 scrolls, Supplementary Edicts of the Yonghe Era in 9 scrolls, Supplementary Edicts of the Shengping, Longhe, and Xingning Eras in 10 scrolls, Supplementary Edicts of the Taiyuan, Xianning, and Ningkang Eras in 22 scrolls, Direct Edicts of the Long'an Era in 5 scrolls, and Supplementary Edicts of the Daye of the Yuanxing Era in 3 scrolls—all lost.
579
Jin Edicts of the Yixi Era, 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Supplementary Edicts of the Yixi Era in 10 scrolls, Edicts from the Yixi Era Through the Daming Era in 30 scrolls, and Miscellaneous Jin and Song Edicts in 4 scrolls; Also Miscellaneous Jin and Song Edicts, 8 scrolls, composed by Wang Shaozhi; Also Miscellaneous Edicts, 14 scrolls; Five-Article Edicts of Ban, 10 scrolls. Lost.
580
Miscellaneous Edicts of the Yongchu Era in Song, 13 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Collection of Edicts in 100 scrolls, from Han through Song; Edicts of Emperor Wu, 4 scrolls; Edicts and Orders of the Yuanxi Era in Song, 5 scrolls; Edicts of the Second and Fifth Years of Yongchu, 3 scrolls; Miscellaneous Edicts of the Secretariat Since Yongchu, 20 scrolls. Lost.
581
Song Edicts of the Xiaojian Era, 1 scroll. The Liang catalog also had Song Edicts of the Jingping Era in 3 scrolls—lost.
582
Supplementary Edicts of the Yuanjia Era in Song, 15 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Song Edicts of the Yuanjia Era in 62 scrolls; also Song Edicts of Emperor Xiaowu in 5 scrolls, Song Edicts of the Daming Era in 70 scrolls, Song Edicts of the Yongguang and Jinghe Eras in 5 scrolls, Song Edicts of the Taishi and Taiyu Eras in 22 scrolls, Spurious Song Edicts of the Yijia Era in 1 scroll, Song Edicts of the Yuanhui Era in 13 scrolls, and Song Edicts of the Shengming Era in 4 scrolls—all lost.
583
Miscellaneous Qi Edicts, 10 scrolls.
584
Qi Edicts of the Second Year of the Zhongxing Era, 3 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Qi Edicts of the Jianyuan Era in 5 scrolls, Yongming Edicts in 3 scrolls, Mid-Reign Edicts of Emperor Wu in 10 scrolls, Qi Edicts of the Longchang, Yanxing, and Jianwu Eras in 9 scrolls, Supplementary Edicts of the Second Year of Jianwu in Qi in 9 scrolls, Liang Edicts from the First Through Seventh Years of Tianjian in 12 scrolls, and Edicts of the Ninth and Tenth Years of Tianjian in 2 scrolls—all lost.
585
Collection of Edicts of Later Wei, 16 scrolls.
586
Miscellaneous Edicts of Later Zhou, 8 scrolls.
587
Miscellaneous Edicts, 8 scrolls.
588
Miscellaneous Amnesty Proclamations, 6 scrolls.
589
Draft Edicts of the Tianjia Era in Chen, 3 scrolls.
590
Collection of the Hegemonic Court, 3 scrolls, composed by Li Delin.
591
Collection of Edicts of the Imperial Court, 9 scrolls.
592
Imperial Edicts on State Affairs, 13 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Miscellaneous Writings on the Nine Bestowments in 4 scrolls—lost.
593
Memorial on Presenting Calligraphy, 1 scroll, composed by Yu He.
594
祿
Central Memorials of Liang, 11 scrolls, composed by the Prince of Shaoling of Liang. The Liang catalog also had Memorials of Eminent Han Officials in 30 scrolls; Memorials of Eminent Wei Officials, 30 scrolls, composed by Chen Changshou; Miscellaneous Wei Affairs, 7 scrolls; Memorials of Various Jin Lords, 11 scrolls; Miscellaneous Memorials, Petitions, and Rebuttals, 35 scrolls; Memorials of Chancellor Kuang Heng and Grand Marshal Wang Feng of Han, 5 scrolls; Memorials of Liu Wei, 5 scrolls; Memorials of Kong Qun, 22 scrolls; Reports on Affairs of Zhou Min, Minister with the Golden Seal and Purple Cord in Jin, 4 scrolls; Reports on Affairs of Censor Liu Shao in Jin, 6 scrolls; Reports on Affairs of Censor Sima Wuji, 13 scrolls; Reports on Affairs of Censor Yu Gu, 6 scrolls; Reports on Affairs of Censor Gao Song, 5 scrolls; and Miscellaneous Impeachments and the like, fourteen sections in all. Lost.
595
Miscellaneous Battle Proclamations, 12 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Miscellaneous Proclamations in 17 scrolls and Battle Proclamations of Emperor Wu of Wei in 9 scrolls—lost.
596
Official Documents of Lord Shan, 3 scrolls.
597
Official Documents of Fan Ning, 3 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 10 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Miscellaneous Recommendation Writings in 12 scrolls and Collection of Recommendations in 7 scrolls—lost.
598
Excellent Writings, 50 scrolls, composed by Du Yu.
599
Miscellaneous Collection, 1 scroll, composed by Yin Zhongkan.
600
使
Miscellaneous Dispatches of Imperial Envoys of Liang, Wei, Zhou, Qi, and Chen, 9 scrolls.
601
Collection on Governance and the Way, 10 scrolls.
602
Collection of Letters, 88 scrolls, composed by Wang Lü, Regular Attendant-in-Ordinary in Jin. The Liang catalog had 80 scrolls—lost.
603
Forest of Letters, 10 scrolls.
604
Miscellaneous Lost Letters, 6 scrolls; the Liang catalog had 22 scrolls. Composed by Xu Ai. Forest of Letters of Ying Qu, 8 scrolls, composed by Xia Chisong; Letters of Master Baopu, 1 scroll, composed by Ge Hong; Letters of Minister Cai, 3 scrolls, composed by Cai Mo; Miscellaneous Writings of Former Han, 10 scrolls; Miscellaneous Writings of Wu and Jin, 9 scrolls; Writings of the Wu Dynasty, 24 scrolls; Family Letters of the Li Clan, 8 scrolls; and Letters from Wang Zhen'e, General of the Left in Jin, to Liu of Danyang, 1 scroll—all lost.
605
Military and State Letters Between Later Zhou and Qi, 2 scrolls.
606
Letters from Gao Cheng to Hou Jing, 1 scroll.
607
Collection of Examination Essays, 1 scroll, composed by Yin Zhongkan.
608
Collection of Examination Essays, 6 scrolls. The Liang catalog also had Examination Responses of Filial and Worthy Scholars in 12 scrolls—lost.
609
Writings on the Yuanjia-Era Examination of Filial and Worthy Scholars in Song, 10 scrolls.
610
Satirical and Humorous Writings, 3 scrolls.
611
Satirical and Humorous Writings, 10 scrolls, composed by Yuan Shu. The Liang catalog also had Continuation of Satirical and Humorous Writings in 10 scrolls; There was also Satirical and Humorous Writings, 1 scroll, composed by Shen Zongzhi; Annals of Master Ren, 1 scroll, composed by Du Song; Boyang Annals, 1 scroll, composed by Xin Yongzhi, Magistrate of Lingling in Song. Lost.
612
Collection of Buddhist Writings, 107 scrolls, composed by the Liang monk Baochang.
613
Above: 107 titles, in 2,213 scrolls. Counting lost works as well, 249 titles in 5,224 scrolls in all.
614
:
General Collections: After the Jian'an era, rhapsodies and fu grew increasingly abundant, and collections by many authors expanded day by day. Zhi Yu of the Jin dynasty, weary of the toil this imposed on readers, therefore selected the finest pieces, pruned away redundant material, and from poetry and fu downward arranged each genre in categories, compiling them into a work called Separate Titles. Thereafter general anthologies of collected writings appeared one after another; authors followed in succession, and literary men treated them as authoritative compendia and drew their standards from them. Here I arrange them in chronological order, with explanatory commentary, gathering them all together in this treatise.
615
西
Collected works in all: 554 titles, in 6,622 scrolls. Counting lost works as well, 1,146 titles in 13,390 scrolls in all. 【Conclusion】 Writing is the means by which one gives clear verbal expression. In antiquity, one who could compose fu upon climbing to a height, offer sacrifices to mountains and rivers, deliver oaths on behalf of armies on campaign, write dirges for funeral observances, and inscribe implements when fashioning vessels could qualify as a grandee. This means that by taking things as their occasion and giving free rein to language, feeling and spirit remain unconfined. From the songs of Tang and the odes of Yu through the hymns of Shang and the ya of Zhou, narrative followed feeling in an unbroken succession of forms; from that time onward, the tradition grew ever more elaborate. Ages differ in moral refinement and decline; times shift between order and chaos; literary forms evolve; and the heterodox and the orthodox may diverge. Song Yu and Qu Yuan stirred clear winds in southern Chu; Yan Jun, Zou Yang, Mei Sheng, and Sima Xiangru displayed luxuriant ornament in the Western Capital; Zhang Heng bloomed brilliantly in the Eastern Capital; and Wang Can stood unrivaled at Zhang and Fu. By the Jin dynasty, Pan Yue and Lu Ji were celebrated: their embroidered diction shone in mutual brilliance, tonal patterns rose in alternation, lucid phrasing rang like metal and stone, and refined meaning soared to the clouds. After the Yongjia era, as the abstruse current gained sway, diction grew largely plain and writing lost much of its vital force. By the time the tradition reached the lands east of the Yangzi, its defects had become unbearable. From the Song and Qi dynasties down to the early Liang, Xie Lingyun's lofty reach was marvelous, Yan Yanshi's interwoven beauty exquisite, Xie Tiao's diction florid and elegant, and Shen Yue's style richly abundant—altogether brilliant and luxuriant, with language and meaning well worth reading. When Emperor Jianwen of Liang was crown prince in the Eastern Palace, he too loved literary composition; his lucid phrasing and artful crafting went no further than the mat and couch, carving ornate diction with thought confined wholly to the inner quarters. Younger men enamored of such writing imitated one another in turn until court and countryside alike were swept up in the fashion, which came to be called Palace Style. The fashion ran on without restraint until it ended in dynastic collapse. The Chen dynasty inherited this tradition and could not wholly break with it. In the Central Plains, by contrast, warfare dragged on for years until the literary tradition itself was exhausted. Emperor Wen of Later Wei did attempt literary composition but could not alter prevailing taste; his writings remained uniformly plain and archaic. When Qi established its seat on the banks of the Zhang River, men of letters arose in numbers, piling lofty phrases into layered lines in an unbroken profusion of clear, refined diction such as had never been heard before. Later Zhou was newly founded while weapons of war still had not ceased; ruler and ministers strained every effort toward state-building, and had no leisure for elegant letters. Thereafter the south was pacified as far as the Han and Mian rivers, the east settled through Heshuo, and under the Sui the empire was unified; catalpa wood was gathered from south of the Jing, arrow bamboo from Kuaiji, and men of letters and talent converged on the capital. Yet because Emperor Gaozu cared little for literature and Emperor Yang was deeply suspicious, those in power repeatedly suppressed and marginalized literary men. Thus men who possessed pearls of the spirit serpent and jade of Mount Jing perished by the countless thousands in ditches and gullies, and resentful satire from the wilds and marshes arose in response. In antiquity poems were presented to observe the temper of the age; this too bears directly upon the rise and decline of states. Ban Gu's Outline of Poetry and Fu comprised five categories; here I extend and reorganize them into three, called the Collections section.
616
The four sections of classics and transmissions comprise 3,127 titles in 36,708 scrolls. Counting lost works as well, 4,191 titles in 49,467 scrolls in all. Scriptural precepts: 301 titles, 908 scrolls. Ingestible preparations: 46 titles, 167 scrolls. Bedchamber arts: 13 titles, 38 scrolls. Talismans and registers: 17 titles, 103 scrolls.
617
耀
Above: 377 titles, in 1,216 scrolls. Daoist Scriptures: Daoist scriptures speak of the Primeval Lord of the Way, born before the Grand Origin, endowed with natural qi—empty, still, and unfathomably remote. They teach that heaven and earth collapse and kalpa cycles reach their end—broadly the same doctrine as in Buddhist scriptures. They hold that the Celestial Worthy's essence exists eternally and is never destroyed. Whenever heaven and earth are newly opened, whether atop the Jade Capital or in the wilds of Qiongsang, he bestows the secret Way in what is called opening the kalpa to deliver humanity. Yet the opening of kalpas has occurred more than once; hence the era names Yankang, Chiming, Longhan, and Kaihuang. The intervals between them span four billion myriad ages. Those delivered are all highest-grade celestial immortals—the Supreme Old Lord, the Supreme Elder, the True Celestial Sovereign, the Five Directional Celestial Emperors, and various immortal officials—who receive the teaching in succession; ordinary people have no part in it. The scriptures preached likewise arise from the qi of the Primordial One, existing naturally rather than by human creation, and like the Celestial Worthy are eternal and indestructible. While heaven and earth remain intact, the texts lie hidden and untransmitted; when a kalpa cycle opens, their writing appears of itself. Eight characters in all exhaust the mystery of the Dao-body; this is called Celestial Script. Each character measures one zhang square, with eight corners and radiating rays; their brilliance dazzles the eyes and staggers the heart—even celestial immortals cannot gaze upon them directly. When the Celestial Worthy opens a kalpa, he commands the True Celestial Sovereign to translate the celestial sounds and expound their meaning. From the True Celestial Sovereign down through the ranks of immortals, the teaching passes in graded succession from one to the next. Only when the immortals receive it do they transmit it to people of the world. Yet because ages pass before the Celestial Worthy opens a kalpa, those who receive the Law hold it as a treasured secret and may transmit it only after a prescribed term. Higher grades require longer terms; lower grades shorter ones. Therefore one who transmits the Way today must wait forty-nine years before teaching another. In its broad purport, the teaching returns to benevolence, clarity, and stillness; through accumulated practice one gradually attains long life and divine transformation, ascending as an immortal in broad daylight and merging with the Way. The method of receiving the Way proceeds in stages: first the Register of the Five Thousand Characters, then the Register of the Three Caverns, then the Register of Cavern Mystery, and finally the Register of Upper Clarity. The registers are written on plain silk, listing the names and ranks of officials and clerks in the celestial bureaus, with various talismans interspersed—writing so strange that the world cannot decipher it. The recipient must first undergo purification fasting, then present one gold ring together with the prescribed tribute gifts before the master. The master accepts the tribute and bestows the register, then splits the gold ring so each party keeps half as a covenant. The disciple seals the register upon receiving it and wears it on the person.
618
綿 綿 綿 宿 使 漿
Methods of purification fasting include the Yellow Register, Jade Register, Gold Register, and Smearing-with-Ash fasts, among others. An altar is built in three tiers, each enclosed with cotton curtains and barriers to mark the sacred precinct. Gates are opened on each side, each bearing its prescribed ritual emblems. The number of participants is also limited; they enter the curtained enclosure in single file with faces bound, confessing faults and offenses to the spirits day and night without cease for one, two, or seven days. Those beyond the prescribed number remain outside the enclosure as fasting guests, offering bows of thanks but not binding their faces. There are also methods for dispelling disaster and averting calamity, which calculate a person's fate by yin-yang and the five phases, compose petitions in the form of official memorials, prepare tribute gifts, burn incense, and recite them aloud. It is said to be submitted to the celestial bureau above with a request to remove calamity; this is called submitting a memorial. In the depths of night beneath the stars, wine, dried meats, cakes, and tribute offerings are set out; the Celestial Emperor, Grand Unity, the five stars, and the lunar lodges are worshipped in succession, and a petition composed in the same form as a memorial is presented—this is called a jiao offering. They also carve stars, sun, and moon on a wooden seal, inhale qi while holding it, and stamp it upon the afflicted—many recover thereby. They can also tread on blades and walk through fire while burning talismanic commands, so that blades cannot cut them nor fire burn them. There are also innumerable methods of ingesting medicines, abstaining from grain, refining golden elixirs and jade broth, and purging impurities—too many to record in full. They claim that from high antiquity the Yellow Emperor, Emperor Ku, Yu of Xia, and their like all encountered divine beings and received Daoist registers—but the ages are remote and the classics and histories say nothing of it.
619
使 漿 使 使
Tracing the historical record, the Daoist books of Han masters numbered thirty-seven schools, all broadly teaching detachment from ambition and abiding in empty stillness—nothing of celestial officials, talismans, or registers. Of these, the four chapters of the Yellow Emperor and the two chapters of Laozi best capture the deep purport. Tao Hongjing, for example, retired to Jurong, devoted himself to yin-yang, the five phases, wind divination, and star calculation, practiced grain avoidance and daoyin exercises, and received Daoist scriptures, talismans, and registers; Emperor Wu of Liang had long been his companion. At the abdication, Hongjing drew on prognostic texts to compose the characters "Jing Liang" and presented them to the throne, winning extraordinary favor thereby. He also wrote Secret Instructions on Ascending to Truth to demonstrate that immortals existed in antiquity; and claimed that divine elixirs could be perfected, and that ingesting them would grant long life coextensive with heaven and earth. The emperor ordered Hongjing to attempt compounding a divine elixir; when he failed, he explained that the Central Plains were cut off and medicinal ingredients were not pure enough. The emperor accepted this explanation and revered him all the more. Emperor Wu had been devoted to such pursuits from youth and received Daoist teaching early; even after acceding to the throne he continued submitting memorials to heaven, and many court officials received the Way. In the Three Wu region and along the coast, belief ran even deeper. Emperor Wu of Chen came from Wuxing by descent and likewise honored the faith. In Later Wei, the Mount Song Daoist Kou Qizhi claimed to have encountered the perfected Cheng Gongxing and later the Supreme Old Lord, who appointed him Celestial Master and bestowed twenty scrolls of Precepts for Chanting in the Clouds. A jade maiden also taught him methods of ingesting qi and daoyin; he attained grain avoidance, his qi flourished and his body grew light, and his complexion brightened. More than ten disciples all mastered his methods. He later encountered the divine being Li Pu, who claimed to be the Old Lord's distant descendant, and received from him chart registers and true scriptures for summoning the hundred spirits in more than sixty scrolls, together with methods for refining golden elixirs, cloud essences, eight-stone preparations, and jade broth. At the opening of the Shiguang era under Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei, he presented these writings to the throne. The emperor sent an envoy with jade silks and sacrificial victims to worship at Mount Song, summoned Qizhi's remaining disciples, built altar halls southeast of the capital at Dai, supported more than 120 Daoists, and proclaimed the teaching throughout the realm. Emperor Taiwu personally rode in the imperial ritual carriage to receive talismans and registers. Thereafter Daoism flourished widely; each new emperor received talismans and registers upon accession as established precedent, and images of the Celestial Worthy and various immortals were carved for veneration. After the capital moved to Luoyang, a ritual precinct two hundred paces square was established beside the southern suburb. On the fifteenth day of the first and tenth months, 106 Daoists would chant and perform sacrifices there. When Emperor Shenwu of Northern Qi moved the capital to Ye, the practice was abolished. Under Wenxiang, halls were re-established and the most accomplished practitioners were selected to reside there. Later Zhou inherited Wei and honored the Daoist Law; each emperor received registers as in the Wei tradition, but the practice soon perished together with Buddhism, revived briefly at the opening of Kaihuang, while Emperor Gaozu devoted himself to Buddhism and held Daoists in contempt. During the Daye era, many Daoists gained favor at court through their arts. In expounding scriptures they take Laozi as the foundation, followed by Zhuangzi and texts of the Lingbao and Shengxuan traditions. The remaining scriptures, said by some to have been transmitted by divine beings, exist in many volumes. They claim the Celestial Worthy's surname is Yue and given name Jingxin; the writings are uniformly crude and vulgar, and the world regards them with deep suspicion. Those most skilled in the arts, performing talismanic rites, often produce results that seem miraculous. Yet the pursuit of golden elixirs, jade broth, and immortality has consumed resources beyond reckoning through the ages, all to no effect. Here I set out the numbers of their scripture catalog.
620
Mahayana scriptures: 617 titles, 2,076 scrolls. 558 titles, 1,697 scrolls—scriptures. 59 titles, 379 scrolls—commentaries. Hinayana scriptures: 487 titles, 852 scrolls. Miscellaneous scriptures: 380 titles, 716 scrolls. The catalog of miscellaneous scriptures is incomplete; the surviving count is as given above. Miscellaneous doubtful scriptures: 172 titles, 336 scrolls. Mahayana vinaya: 52 titles, 91 scrolls. Hinayana vinaya: 80 titles, 472 scrolls. 77 titles, 490 scrolls—vinaya. 2 titles, 23 scrolls—lecture commentaries. Miscellaneous vinaya: 27 titles, 46 scrolls. Mahayana treatises: 35 titles, 141 scrolls. 30 titles, 94 scrolls—treatises. 15 titles, 47 scrolls—commentaries. Hinayana treatises: 41 titles, 567 scrolls. 21 titles, 491 scrolls—treatises. 10 titles, 76 scrolls—lecture commentaries. Miscellaneous treatises: 51 titles, 437 scrolls. 32 titles, 299 scrolls—treatises. 9 titles, 138 scrolls—lecture commentaries. Records: 20 titles, 464 scrolls.
621
西 姿
In all: 1,950 titles, 6,198 scrolls. Buddhist scriptures are the teachings spoken by Śākyamuni, crown prince of King Śuddhodana of Kapilavastu in India of the Western Regions. Śākyamuni was born from his mother's right side on the eighth day of the fourth month in the ninth year of King Zhuang of Zhou; his appearance was extraordinary, marked by the thirty-two major signs and eighty minor excellences. He renounced the crown prince's station, left home to pursue the Way, practiced diligently with ardor, and awakened to omniscience; he was therefore called Buddha, or Fótú, or Fútú—all foreign terms. In Chinese it is rendered "Pure Awakening." His teaching holds that though the human body undergoes birth and death, the spirit is eternally undying. Before this present body, one has already passed through innumerable bodies. Through accumulated cultivation, when the spirit grows pure and clear, one attains Buddhahood. Beyond heaven and earth, in every direction above and below, lie further heavens and earths without end, yet all undergo formation and destruction. One formation and one destruction constitute a kalpa. Before this heaven and earth came into being, there were innumerable kalpas. In each kalpa Buddhas necessarily attain the Way, appear in the world, and teach, though their numbers differ. In the present kalpa there will be a thousand Buddhas. From the first up to Śākyamuni, seven Buddhas have already appeared. Next Maitreya will appear in the world, hold three assemblies, expound the treasury of the Law, and deliver living beings. Those who follow this Way attain fruits of four ranks. The first is srotāpanna, the second sakṛdāgāmin, the third anāgāmin, the fourth arhat. When one reaches arhatship, one moves freely through birth and death, appearing and vanishing at will, yet remains unburdened. Above arhatship, bodhisattvas deeply perceive buddha-nature and progress to full enlightenment. When each Buddha enters parinirvāṇa, the Dharma he leaves behind is transmitted in succession, passing through three ages—correct, semblance, and final—of varying purity and decline. The duration of each age also differs. After the final Dharma age, living beings grow dull and obtuse, Buddhism disappears, karmic conduct worsens, lifespans shrink, and within a few hundred or thousand years some live only from morning till evening. Then come disasters of great flood, fire, and wind that sweep everything away; new human life is created and the world returns to simplicity—this is called a minor kalpa. In each minor kalpa one Buddha appears in the world.
622
In early times India had many heterodox sects, all worshipping water, fire, and venomous dragons and adept at various transformations. During Śākyamuni's ascetic practices, these heterodox sects all came to harass and torment him, seeking to unsettle his mind, but could not succeed. When the Buddha-Way was accomplished, they were all overthrown and subdued and became his disciples. Disciples—men are called śramaṇa, rendered "stilling the mind"; collectively they are called monks (seng), rendered "mendicants." Women are called bhikṣuṇī. All shave head and beard, cast off worldly burdens and leave home, dwell together in harmony, cultivate the mind and pursue purity, support themselves by begging, and guard the mind while restraining conduct. Monks observe up to 250 precepts; nuns 500. Lay devotees who rely on the Buddhist Law—men are called upāsaka, women upāsikā; all refrain from killing, stealing, sexual misconduct, false speech, and drinking wine—these are the five precepts. Śākyamuni taught in the world for forty-nine years; dragons, humans, and ghosts all came to hear the Law, and disciples who attained the Way numbered in the hundreds of thousands of myriads of millions. Then at Kuśinagara between the twin śāla trees, on the fifteenth day of the second month, he entered parinirvāṇa. Nirvāṇa is also called nirvāṇa (níhuán), rendered "extinction and crossing over," and also described as permanence, bliss, self, and purity. When Śākyamuni first taught the Law, because people's natures, faculties, and karmic roots differed, he expounded both Mahayana and Hinayana teachings. When he departed the world, Mahākāśyapa, Ānanda, and five hundred other disciples compiled his teachings, set them down in writing, and collected them into twelve divisions. Centuries later, arhats and bodhisattvas in succession wrote treatises praising and clarifying the meaning. The Buddha said: "After my parinirvāṇa, the correct Dharma will last five hundred years, the semblance Dharma one thousand years, and the final Dharma three thousand years"—the meaning is thus.
623
使西 使 殿 使 西 西 西 西 西 西
Searching the records, one finds that before Han times China had not yet received the transmission. Some say it had long been disseminated but was buried and extinguished during the Qin dynasty. Later, when Zhang Qian was envoy to the Western Regions, he vaguely heard of the teaching of Fútú. In the reign of Emperor Ai, the academy student Qin Jing had Yicun orally transmit a Buddhist scripture; the central lands heard of it but did not yet believe. Emperor Ming of Later Han dreamed one night of a golden man flying in the palace courtyard; he asked the court, and Fu Yi answered that it was the Buddha. The emperor dispatched Palace Attendant Cai Yin and Qin Jing as envoys to India to seek it; they obtained the Sutra in Forty-two Sections and a standing image of Śākyamuni. Together with the monks Kāśyapa Mātanga and Zhu Falan they returned east. When Yin arrived, a white horse carried the scriptures; White Horse Monastery was therefore established west of Yong Gate in Luoyang to house them. The scriptures were sealed in the Stone Chamber of the Orchid Terrace, and images were also painted on the Cool Terrace and atop the Xianjie Mausoleum. In Emperor Zhang's time, Prince Liu Ying of Chu was known for revering the Buddhist Law, and many monks from the Western Regions arrived bearing Buddhist scriptures. During the Yongping era, Falan again translated the Daśabhūmika Sūtra. Most of the other transmitted translations failed to achieve full comprehension. By Emperor Huan's time the Parthian monk An Qing had brought scriptures to Luoyang; his translations were the most lucid and comprehensible. In Emperor Ling's time the Yuezhi monk Lokakṣema, the Indian monk Zhu Foshuo, and others all translated Buddhist scriptures. Lokakṣema's two-scroll translation of the Nirvana Sutra was held by scholars to capture the essential meaning admirably. At the end of Han, Prefect Zhu Rong also revered the Buddhist Law. In the Three Kingdoms period the Western Regions monk Kang Senghui brought Buddhist scriptures to Wu and translated them; Wu's ruler Sun Quan greatly honored and believed in him. In the Huangchu era of Wei, Chinese for the first time took the Buddhist precepts, shaved their heads, and became monks. Earlier, Western Regions monks had come and translated the Lesser Perfection of Wisdom Sutra, but the text was inconsistent from beginning to end and full comprehension was not achieved. During the Ganlu era the lay practitioner Zhu Shixing went to the Western Regions, reached Khotan, and obtained ninety fascicles of scripture; in the Yuanzhang era of Jin he reached Ye and translated them under the title Larger Prajñāpāramitā Sutra. During the Taishi era the Yuezhi monk Dharmarakṣa traveled west through various kingdoms, obtained a great many Buddhist scriptures, came to Luoyang, and translated a very large number of titles. Buddhism's eastward transmission flourished greatly from this point onward.
624
In Shi Le's time the Changshan monk Shi Dao'an was intelligent by nature and recited more than ten thousand words of scripture daily. Because the Vimalakīrti and Lotus Sūtras as translated by Central Asian monks had not fully conveyed their deepest meaning, he pondered deeply for ten years until his mind was clear and his spirit enlightened; then he corrected their inconsistencies and expounded their meaning. At the time China was in turmoil and the four directions were cut off; Dao'an led his disciples south to Xinye, wishing the profound teaching to spread everywhere, and dispatched disciples to various regions. Fahsing went to Yangzhou, Fahe entered Shu, and Dao'an with Huiyuan went to Xiangyang. Later he reached Chang'an, where Fu Jian greatly honored him. Dao'an had long heard of the Indian monk Kumārajīva, wished to penetrate the gates of the Dharma, and urged Fu Jian to summon him. Kumārajīva also heard of Dao'an's fine reputation and bowed in homage from afar. In the second year of Hongshi under Yao Chang, Kumārajīva reached Chang'an; Dao'an had already died twenty years earlier, and Kumārajīva deeply lamented this. When Kumārajīva came, he translated many scriptures and treatises; what Dao'an had corrected and what Kumārajīva translated agreed in meaning from the outset, without inconsistency.
625
西 西 使
In the Yuanxi era of Jin the Xinfeng monk Zhimeng traveled west with staff in hand, reached Huvishka's city, obtained the Nirvana Sutra and the Saṃghikavīnaya, went east to Gaochang, and translated the Nirvana Sutra into twenty scrolls. Later the Indian monk Dharmarakṣa again brought a Central Asian original and came to the Hexi region. Juqu Mengxun sent an envoy to Gaochang to fetch Zhimeng's text for comparison and verification, but before the envoy returned, Mengxun was destroyed. In the tenth year of Hongshi under Yao Chang, Zhimeng's text finally reached Chang'an and was translated into thirty scrolls. Dharmarakṣa also translated the Suvarṇaprabhāsa and other sūtras. At the time several tens of Central Asian monks reached Chang'an, but Kumārajīva's talent and virtue were supreme. What he translated—the Vimalakīrti, Lotus, and Satyasiddhi Śāstra among other scriptures, together with the Suvarṇaprabhāsa translated by Dharmagupta and the Nirvana Sutra translated by Dharmakṣema—all belong to Mahayana learning. Kumārajīva also translated the Daśadhammaka Vinaya; the Indian monk Buddhayaśas translated the Dīrghāgama and the Four-part Vinaya; the Tokharian monk Dharmanandi translated the Ekottarāgama; and Dharmayaśas translated the Abhidharma treatise—all belong to Hinayana learning. The remaining scriptures and treatises are beyond counting. From this point the Buddhist Law spread everywhere, reaching to the furthest seas. In the Long'an era of Eastern Jin the Gandhāran monk Saṇghadeva again translated the Ekottarāgama and Madhyamāgama. In the Yixi era the monk Zhi Faling obtained from Khotan the Avataṃsaka Sūtra of thirty-six thousand gāthās and reached Jinling to preach and translate it. There was also the monk Faxian, who traveled from Chang'an to India, passed through more than thirty states, and wherever scriptures and vinaya were found, learned the local scripts and languages, translated them, and wrote them down. He returned to Jinling and, together with the Indian meditation master Buddharāta, collated and settled the Saṃghikavīnaya, which scholars thereafter transmitted.
626
西 使 使西
Under Qi, Liang, and Chen, foreign monks were present in each. Yet what they preached and translated included no major works of renown that could serve as gates of the Dharma. Emperor Wu of Liang greatly revered the Buddhist Law and, in Huilin Garden, collected Buddhist scriptures totaling 5,400 scrolls. The monk Baozhang compiled a Scripture Catalog. Also in Later Wei, when Emperor Taiwu campaigned west to Chang'an, finding that monks mostly violated Buddhist precepts and gathered in licentious disorder, he ordered the officials to bury them all alive and burn and destroy Buddha images. The monks of Chang'an were annihilated at one stroke. In the remaining campaign garrisons, those who foreheard the edict and hid themselves numbered only one or two in ten who escaped. In the reign of Emperor Wencheng, restoration was again ordered. During the Xiping era the monk Huisheng was dispatched as envoy to the Western Regions to collect scriptures and vinaya, obtaining 170 titles. During the Yongping era the Indian monk Bodhiruci also translated many Buddhist scriptures, rivaling Kumārajīva. His Bodhisattvabhūmi and Daśabhūmikavibhāṣa were both highly valued by Mahayana scholars. Later, when Northern Qi moved its capital to Ye, the Buddhist Law remained unchanged. By the time of Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou, the Shu commandery monk Wei Yuansong submitted a memorial declaring monks licentious and excessive; the emperor issued an edict abolishing and destroying everything.
627
Then Emperor Wen of Sui issued edicts throughout the realm; He allowed people to leave home and become monks, and also ordered per-capita contributions of money to build scriptures and images. In the capital and at Bingzhou, Xiangzhou, Luoyang, and other great metropolitan centers, the government copied all scriptures and placed them in monasteries; Separate copies were also made and stored in the Secret Archive. People throughout the realm followed the trend and competed in admiration; Buddhist scriptures among the populace outnumbered the Six Classics by tens or hundreds of times. During the Daye era the monk Zhiguo was again ordered at the Inner Ordination Platform of the Eastern Capital to compile a catalog of scriptures, classifying and organizing them and dividing the scriptures spoken by the Buddha into three divisions; The first is Mahayana, the second Hinayana, the third miscellaneous scriptures. Works that appeared to be falsely attributed by later people were set apart as one division, called doubtful scriptures. Bodhisattvas and those who deeply grasped esoteric meaning and praised and clarified Buddhist doctrine were classified as treatises; vinaya likewise had great, small, and middle divisions. Learners also recorded their contemporary activities, classifying them as records. In all there were eleven kinds. The grand totals are here presented and listed in this fascicle.
628
In all: Daoist and Buddhist scriptures—2,329 titles, 7,414 scrolls.
629
Daoism and Buddhism are teachings outside the conventional world—the far-reaching achievements of sages. When laymen practice them without grasping their intent, they mostly depart into the abstruse and bizarre, falsely attributing transformations that disorder the world—this is their harm. The doctrine of the Mean is therefore rarely spoken of here, yet it cannot be denied. Their grand outline is therefore recorded, appended at the end of the four bibliographic divisions.
630
In grand total, classics and treatises extant and lost, together with Daoist and Buddhist works: 6,520 titles, 56,881 scrolls.
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