Chên-shui T’a. See Yü Ch’üan Shan T’a Page 430
Chêng Chêng-ch’ang. Choir-mistress in Nunnery of the White Bird, [261], [263]–[264]
Chêng Lung, or Hêng. The Snorter, [145]; instructed by Tu Ô, [145]; his battle with the Blower, [145]–[146]; killed by Chin Ta-shêng, [146]; canonized, [146]; appointed guardian of the Buddhist temple gates, [146]
Ch’êng Tsung. Emperor; and the San Yüan, [127]; and Yü Huang, [130]–[131]; and the casket of pearls, [131]–[132]
Ch’êng-huang, God of the City, [165]–[166], [402] sq.
Ch’i. Pneuma, [90]; Primary Matter, [86]; Chu Tzŭ and, [87]; tao and, [88]
Chi Chou. The early seat of Chinese sovereignty, [82]
Chia Tzŭ-lung. And Mr Chên, a fox, [381] sq.
Chiang Chou. Ch’ên Kuang-jui appointed Governor of, [336]
Chiang Shang. See Chiang Tzŭ-ya