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Chuang Tzu

ERRATA AND ADDENDA

Herbert Allen Giles translation

Page 1, line 3 (from bottom), insert comma after "sunbeam."

" 49, line 2, Prince Ling is the same individual as the Duke Ling of pp. 65, 250, 346.

[All such terms are, of course, arbitrary, being used merely as convenient equivalents of the Chinese titles in the text]

" 60, " 13, For "Hou I" read "Hou Yi." [This for the sake of uniformity. See pp. 255, 308, &c.]

" 65, " 16, For "too short" read "too scraggy."

" 65, " 20, For "too thin" read "too scraggy."

" 72, " 4, For "Chi Tzŭ Hsü Yü" read "Chi Tzŭ, Hsü Yü."

" 170, " 3 (from bottom), After "Duke Huan." omit the full stop.

" 228, " 14, For "glow-worm" read "fire-fly."

" 230, " 22, For "to the minister" read "to be the minister."

" 262, " 22, For "Wên Po" read "Wên Poh."

" 270, " 6, For "Po Li Ch'i" read "Poh Li Ch'i."

" 272, " 3 (from bottom), For "Po Hun" read "Poh Hun."

" 309, " 12 For "Duke Mu" read "Duke Muh."

" 309, " 12 For "Po Li Ch'i" read "Poh Li Ch'i."

" 314, last line, "Love for the people," &c. Compare p. 329, lines 17 and 18, "There is no difficulty," &c. The conflict between the meanings of these two passages has not been pointed out. The first passage is rendered by some commentators, "Not to be able to love the people is the," &c. Neither rendering is quite satisfactory; for reasons which would require quotations from the Chinese text.

" 324, lines 15 and 26, For "Tzŭ Chi" read "Tzŭ Ch'i."

" 327, " 18 and 28, For "Tzŭ Chi" read "Tzŭ Ch'i."

" 328, line 7, For "Tzŭ Chi" read "Tzŭ Ch'i."

" 346, " 5, After "Duke Ling," add "of Wei."

" 371, " 17, For "Shih Hu" read "Shih-hu."

" 373, " 3, For "Tan Hsüeh" read "Tan-hsüeh."

" 394, " 8, For "Yin Li" read "Yin-li."

[These last three corrections mean that I have written names of places with a hyphen between the transliteration of the component Chinese characters, the names of men with a capital letter to the transliteration of each of the Chinese characters which go to make up the surname and personal name]

THE END.

WYMAN AND SONS, PRINTERS GREAT QUEEN STREET, LONDON, W.C.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

Illustration from Chuang Tzu: Mystic, Moralist, and Social Reformer

Chinese Sketches. Death of an Emperor—Etiquette—Gambling—Fêng-shui—Opium—Pawnbrokers—Slang—Inquests, &c. &c.

Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio. Translation of the Liao Chai. 2 vols. 8vo.

Historic China, and other Sketches.

Gems of Chinese Literature. Containing Extracts from various Authors, from B.C. 500 to A.D. 1600.

A Short History of Koolangsu.

On Some Translations and Mistranslations in Williams' Syllabic Dictionary.

Dictionary of Colloquial Idioms in the Mandarin Dialect.

Chinese without a Teacher: Being a Collection of Easy and Useful Sentences in the Mandarin Dialect. With a Vocabulary. 2nd Edition.

Synoptical Studies in Chinese Character.

Handbook of the Swatow Dialect.

Record of the Buddhistic Kingdoms. Translated from the Chinese. With copious Notes.

Two Chinese Poems: The San Tzŭ Ching, or the Trimetrical Classic; and the Ch'ien Tzŭ Wên, or Thousand Character Essay. Metrically translated.

From Swatow to Canton: An Overland Journey.

A Glossary of Reference, on Subjects connected with the Far East. 2nd Edition.

The Remains of Lao Tzŭ. Hong Kong: 1886.

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