Page:Elementary Chinese - San Tzu Ching (1900).djvu/157

 phonetic composed of 心 hsin heart or mind below a picture of a window and signifying fluttered, hurried.

Min is composed of 攴 p'u to tap as radical and 每 mei which originally meant luxuriant vegetation and now means each, every.

Erh see.

Nan is composed of 田 t'ien fields as radical and li strength; q.d. he who uses strength in the fields, a man.

Tzŭ see. [This line has obvious reference to, and the 子 tzŭ has the same value in each.]

Tang see.

Tzŭ see.

Ching is composed of 言 yen words as radical, with 敬 ching to respect as phonetic. It is also written 儆. [Eitel translates these lines by "How much more then ye, male children, ought ye, whilst young, to accomplish." No such words as "young" or "accomplish" are found in any good edition.]

T'ang see.

Liu means to slay, but is here a surname. It does not occur in the Shuo Wên, though another form of it has been suspected under radical 金 chin metal. It is now classed under radical 刀 tao knife.