Lei Chên-tzŭ. One of Wu Wang’s marshals; attacks Ch’ien-li Yen and Shun-fêng Êrh, [164]; kills unicorn of Wên Chung, [199]; legend of, [202]–[203]; a Son of Thunder, [202]; called Wên Yü, [202]; and Yün Chung-tzŭ, [202]–[203]
Lei Kung. Duke of Thunder, [198], [199]–[200]; and Garuda, [200]; and Vajrâpani, [200]; caught in the cleft of a tree, [200]–[201]; and the mysterious bottle, [202]
Lei Tsu, or Wên Chung. God of Thunder; agent to Yüan-shih T’ien-tsun, [128]; President of the Ministry of Thunder, [198]–[199]; description of, [198]; origin of, [198]–[199]; and Ch’ih Ching-tzŭ, [199]; and Yün Chung-tzŭ, [199]; and Chiang Tzŭ-ya, [199]; confused with the Spirit of Thunder, [199]
Li. The Immaterial Principle; Chu Hsi and, [86]–[87]; Chou Tzŭ and, [87]
“Li Chi.” The classical Book of Ceremonial, [103]
Li Chin-cha. Eldest son of Li Ching, [305]
Li Ching, or Li T’ien-wang. The Pagoda-bearer; his encounter with Ch’ien-li Yen and Shun-fêng Êrh, [162] sq.; kills Lo Hsüan, [237]; legend of, [305] sq.; receives golden pagoda, [319]; is made Guardian of the Gate of Heaven, [319]. See also Li T’ien-wang
Li Kuei-tsu. Known as Tsêng-fu Hsiang-kung; a God of Happiness, [170]
Li Lao-chün. And Shui-mu Niang-niang, [221]
Li Mu-cha. Second son of Li Ching, [305], [317]; duel with Lü Yüen, [241]