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 Most of the large Chinese encyclopaedias contain extensive sections devoted to the literature of war. The following references may be found useful: —

T‘ung Tien (circâ 800 A.D.), ch. 148–162.

T‘ai P‘ing Yü Lan (983), ch. 270–359.

Wên Hsien T‘ung K‘ao (13th cent.), ch. 221.

Yü Hai (13th cent.), ch. 140, 141.

San Ts‘ai T‘u Hui (16th cent.), ch. 7, 8.

Kuang Po Wu Chih (1607), ch. 31, 32.

Ch‘ien Ch‘io Lei Shu (1632), ch. 75.

Yüan Chien Lei Han (1710), ch. 206–229.

Ku Chin T‘u Shu Chi Ch‘êng (1726), section XXX, esp. ch. 81–90.

Hsü Wên Hsien T‘ung K‘ao (1784), ch. 121–134.

Huang Ch‘ao Ching Shih Wên Pien (1826), ch. 76, 77.

The bibliographical sections of certain historical works also deserve mention: —

Ch‘ien Han Shu, ch. 30.

Sui Shu, ch. 32–35.

Chiu T‘ang Shu, ch. 46, 47.

Hsin T‘ang Shu, ch. 57–60.

Sung Shih, ch. 202–209.

T‘ung Chih (circâ 1150), ch. 68.

To these of course must be added the great Catalogue of the Imperial Library: —

Ssŭ K‘u Ch‘üan Shu Tsung Mu T‘i Yao (1790), ch. 99, 100.