The Lî Kî Part II (Index) The LÎ KÎ (THE BOOK OF RITES) Part II Translated by James Legge [1885] Sacred Books of the East vol. 28 The Sacred Books of China vol. 5 Scanned at www., October-November 2000 Lî Kî Part II Title Page and Contents XI. Yü Zâo or The Jade-Bead Pendants of the Royal Cap XII. Ming Thang Wei or The Places in the Hall of Distinction XIII. Sang Fû Hsiâo Kî or Record of Smaller Matters in the Dress of Mourning XIV. Tâ Kwân or The Great Treatise XV. Shâo Î or Smaller Rules of Demeanour XVI. Hsio Kî or Record on the Subject of Education XVII. Yo Kî or Record of Music XVIII. Zâ Kî or Miscellaneous Records. XIX. Sang Tâ Ki or The Greater Record of Mourning Rites XX. Kî Fâ or The Law of Sacrifices XXI. Kî Î or The Meaning of Sacrifices XXII. Kî Thung or A Summary Account of Sacrifices XXIII. King Kieh or The Different Teaching of the Different Kings XXIV. Âi Kung Wan or Questions of Duke Âi XXV. Kung-Nî Yen Kü or Kung-Nî at Home at Ease XXVI. Khung-Dze Hsien Kü or Confucius at Home at Leisure XXVII. Fang Kî or Record of the Dykes XXVIII. Kung Yung or The State of Equilibrium and Harmony XXIX. Piâo Kî or The Record on Example XXX. Dze Î or The Black Robes XXXI. Pan Sang or Rules on Hurrying to Mourning Rites XXXII. Wan Sang or Questions About Mourning Rites XXXIII. Fû Wan or Subjects For Questioning About the Mourning Dress XXXIV. Kien Kwan or Treatise on Subsidiary Points in Mourning Usages XXXV. San Nien Wan or Questions About the Mourning for Three Years XXXVI. Shan î or The Long Dress in One Piece XXXVII. Thâu Hû or The Game of Pitch-Pot XXXVIII. Zû Hsing (Hang) or The Conduct of the Scholar XXXIX. Tâ Hsio or The Great Learning XL. Kwan Î or The Meaning of the Ceremony of Capping XLI. Hwan Î or The Meaning of the Marriage Ceremony XLII. Hsiang Yin Kiû Î or The Meaning of the Drinking Festivity in the Districts XLIII. Shê Î or The Meaning of the Ceremony of Archery XLIV. Yen Î or The Meaning of the Banquet XLV. Phing Î or The Meaning of the Interchange of Missions Between Different Courts XLVI. Sang Fû Sze Kih or The Four Principles Underlying the Dress of Mourning