Knowledge, [54] sq.
Ko Hung. Author of Shên hsien chuan; inventor of P’an Ku legend, [79], [80]
Ko-ai. Daughter of Kuan Yu; and the casting of the great bell of Peking, [396] sq.
Ku, Mr. And the fox-girl, [376] sq.
Kua. Brother of Nü; at foot of K’un-lun Mountains, [82]
Kuan Chung. And Pao Shu, the Chinese types of friendship, [383] and n.
Kuan Lo. His connexion with Shou Hsing, [172]
Kuan Ti, or Wu Ti. Title of the God of War, [117]
Kuan Tzŭ. A renowned statesman and sage of the Feudal Period; his cosmogony, [80]
Kuan Yin, or Kuan Shih Yin. The Buddhist Goddess of Mercy; Tou Mu the equivalent of, in Page 439Taoism, [144]; and Shui-mu Niang-niang, [221]–[222]; attributes, etc., [251] sq.; throne of, on Pootoo (P’u T’o) Isle, [252]; the Buddhist Saviour, [252]–[253]; and Sun Hou-tzŭ, [333]; and Sha Ho-shang, [334]; and Chu Pa-chieh, [335]; and the White Horse, [340]–[341]; and the Red Child Demon, [350] sq. See also Miao Shan