Chinese. Theories of origin of, [13] sq.; problem of sources of civilization of, [17]; district occupied by early, [17], [18]; cause of difference between, of North and South, [17]; physical, emotional, and intellectual characteristics, [21]–[22]; domestic institutions, [22] sq., [47]–[48]; expansion of Empire, [27]–[28]; mutilations practised by, [38]–[39]; funeral rites of, [39] sq.; laws of intercourse, [42]; habits and customs, [43]; sports and games, [45]; arts, [49]; sentiments and moral ideas, [51]–[52]; religious ideas, [52]–[53]; superstitions, [53]–[54]; knowledge, [54] sq.; language, [56]–[57]; achievements, [57] sq.; intellect and mythology, [61]; rigidity of their mythology, [61], [63]–[64]; character of mythology of, [67]; sources of mythology of, [69] sq.; religion, [97]; myths of—see Mythology
Ching Tê. In legend of Yü Huang, [132]–[133]
Chisel-tooth. A strange man of the South; a criminal, [184]; killed by Shên I, [184]
Ch’iung Hsiao. A goddess; assists the house of Chou with magic weapons, [158]
Chou. Colonies of early Chinese established among the aborigines, [27]
Chou Dynasty. No-cha and, [146]; helped by Chiang Tzŭ-ya, [152] sq.
Chou Hsin. The Ch’êng-huang of Hangchou, [166]
Chou Tun-i. See Chou Tzŭ
Chou Tzŭ, or Chou Tun-i. Philosopher; author of T’ai chi t’u shu, [86], [87]
Chou Wang. Tyrant king of Yin; his battles with Wu Wang, [133]–[134]