Hsing Lin. Kingdom of Miao Chuang, [253], [280], [282]
“Hsiu Hsiang Pa Hsien Tung Yu Chi,” [289]
Hsü Chên-chün, or Hsü Sun. The dragon-slayer, [222] sq.
Hsü Hao. A demon; exorcism of, [249]–[250]
Hsü Sun. See Hsü Chên-chün
Hsü-mi Shan. See Sumêru
Hsüan Chuang. Also called Yüan Chuang and T’ang Sêng; the pilgrim of the Hsi yu chi, [325]; Sha Ho-shang his baggage-coolie, [334]–[335]; history of, [336] sq.; his father murdered by Liu Hung, [336]–[337]; exposed on Blue River, [337]; Chang Lao rescues him, [337]–[338]; named Chiang Liu, ‘Waif of the River,’ [337]; finds his grandmother, [338]–[339]; murderer of his father executed, [339]; becomes the Emperor’s favourite priest, [340]; journeys to the Western Paradise, [340], [341] sq.; and the White Horse, [340]–[341]; is rescued by Ju Lai, [358]–[359]; his return home, [367] sq.; canonized, [368]. See also Ch’ên Kuang-jui
Hsüan Nü, or T’ien Mu. The Mother of Heaven; and Chuang Chou, [150]
Hsüan Tsung. Emperor; and Chang Kuo, [294]–[295]
Hsüan T’ung-tzŭ. ‘Sombre Youth.’ See Heaven-deaf