¹ Shih, Hu, The Chinese Renaissance (University of Chicago Press, 1934), pp. ix–x.Google Scholar

² “The Influence of Western Literature on Lü Xùn's Diary of a Madman,” in Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, XXIII, No. 2, 1960, pp. 309–322.Google Scholar

³ A History of Modern Chinese Fiction (Yale Un. Press, 1961), p. 36.Google Scholar

⁴ “English and Chinese Metres in Hsü Chih-mo,” in Asia Major, VIII, No. 2, pp. 258–293.Google Scholar

⁵ Mao Tse-tung Hsüan-chi (Peking: 1951), p. 497Google Scholar, quoted in Hsia, , op. cit., p. 302.Google Scholar

⁶ “Ta-tao yang-pa-ku,” in Jen-min Wen-hsueh, No. 3, 1958, p. 2.Google Scholar

⁷ Published in Prague, by Artia-Prag, 1955.

⁸ Ho Ching-chih, etc., Pai-mao-nü (Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

⁹ Reprinted in Chien-kuo Shih-men Wen-hsueh Ch'uang-tso-hsuan: Ch'ü-yi (Peking: Chung-kuo Ch'ing-nien Ch'u-pan-she, 1959).Google Scholar

¹⁰ Shu-li, Chao, Li Yu-ts'ai Pan-hua (Tientsin: Hsin-bua Book Co., 1949), p. 27.Google Scholar

¹¹ Li-chia-chuang-li Pien-ch'ien (Peking: Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

¹² San-li-wan (Peking: T'ung-su Tu-wu Ch'u-pan-she, 1955).Google Scholar

¹³ Ling-ch'üan-tung, Part One (Shang-pu) (Peking: Tso-chia Ch'u-pan-she, 1959).Google Scholar

¹⁴ Shuai Lung Wang, published in collection I-ko Nü-jen fan-shen-ti Ku-shih (Peking: Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

¹⁵ Chi, Li, Wang Kuei yü Li Hsiang-hsiang (Chung-kuo Jen-min Wen-yi Ts'ung-shu series) (Peking: Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

¹⁶ In Wei, Chou, ed., Lun “Wang Kuei yü Li Hsiang-hsiang” (Shanghai Magazine Co., 1950), pp. 63–72.Google Scholar

¹⁷ In the collection already referred to, Lun “Wang Kuei yü Li Hsitmg-hsiang,” pp. 31–32.Google Scholar

¹⁸ Quoted from Shen Hsiung, Ku-chin Tz'u-hua (Vols. V–VI of Tz'u-hua Ts'ung-pien, printed by the editor Tang Kuei-chang “of Nanking,” 1934, under the sub-section tz'u-hua, second section, p. 7b).

¹⁹ Chieh-ch'ing no doubt saw the poem on its first appearance in a newspaper. A 1947 edition contains the passage, but it does not appear in the English translation in Chinese Literature, No. 1.

²⁰ Kan-ch'e chuan (Chung-kuo Jen-min Wen-yi Ts'ung-shu series) (Peking: Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

²¹ The China Quarterly, No. 4, 10–12 1960, pp. 1–16.Google Scholar

²² See for example his discussion of tactical retreat, p. 202, in “Strategic Problems of the Chinese Revolutionary War,” 12 1936Google Scholar, in Mao Tse-tung Hsüan-chi, I, pp. 167–242.Google Scholar

²³ Chüeh, K'ung and Ching, Yuan, Htin Erh-nü Ying-hsiung Chuan (Shanghai: Hai-yen Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

²⁴ Feng, Ma and Jung, Hsi, Lü-liang Ying-hsiung Chuan (two vols.) (Peking: Hsin-hua Book Co., 1949).Google Scholar

²⁵ Tso-chia Ch'u-pan-she edition of the Chin Sheng-t'an version of the novel, p. 64.

²⁶ Cf. Waley, Arthur, Monkey (London: Allen & Unwin, 1942), p. 173Google Scholar, Monkey's instructions to Tripitaka on the impending visit of the prince of Crow-cock: “Show him the casket and tell him that there is a treasure within that knows what happened five hundred years ago, and what will happen in five hundred years long hence, and five hundred years between. One thousand five hundred years in all, of things past and present.”

²⁷ Feuerwerker, Albert, “Rewriting Chinese History: Interpreting the Past in the People's Republic of China,” in University of Toronto Quarterly, XXX, No. 3, 04 1961, pp. 273–285.CrossRefGoogle Scholar