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Bibliography Methodology This bibliography includes primarily items mentioned in the course of the study as well as unquoted works that were either indispensable or useful for a better understanding of the subject-matter. Very general works, such as dictionaries, bibliographies and concordances, are not listed unless specifically cited in the text. Chinese works are generally listed by title for the pre-Ch'ing (before 1644) period, and by author from the beginning of Ch'ing to the present. Non-Chinese works are listed by author. Reference to a particular passage in a Chinese work is followed, when available, by reference to its Western translation; the translator's surname only is given. For instance, Chl州時 Tzu 1/la (Watson, p. 29) means that a passage from Chuang Tzu, chüan 1, page 1, recto, is translated in Burton Watson, The Works 01 Chuang Tzu, page 29. In some cases, more than one Western translation may be referred to for the same Chinese text. When reference is to a Chinese commentary on a Chinese work, it is not always necessary to give the Western translation of the main text being commented upon. For instance, reference to Li Shan's commentary on Wen hsüan 8/13a does note require indicafing Erwin von Zach's translation of the main text in question. Quotation of a Western translation of a Chinese work is usually referred to in the notes. If the quotation has been modified - often for the sake of literary uniformity - this is indicated immediately after the reference by ‘tr. mod.' In the body of the work, Chinese and Japanese titles of books and articles are usually given in romanized form, followed by a translation of the title in parentheses. In the bibliography, the Chinese characters and Japanese script are added after the romanized title. The same method applies to the names of the authors. For recurring titles of books and articles, two kinds of abbreviations are used: 1 short titles; these are given immediately after the first full citation of the title in question; for instance, B.E. Wallacker, 'Liu An, Second King of Huai-nan (180?-122 BC)', p. 3b [hereafter 'Liu An']. 2 author's name only, fol1owed by volume and/or chapter number if necessary, and by page number. Instances where the author's name stands for the work are indicated after the full citation of the title; for instance, Yang Shu-徊， Hua ω i-na ω n Tzu cheng Hua ω i-nan Tzu 叫)， p. 35 [hereafter ‘Yang Shu-ta']. This method is used mostly for the often quoted commentators on Huaì-nan Tzu. References to pre-Ch'ing Chinese works give the page (recto and verso being indicated by a and b, respectively). However, in the case of Huai-nan Tzu 6, which forms the basic text of this study, the column is also indicated, for instance, Huai-nan Tzu 6/1a.4 means Huai-nan Tzu, Chapter 6, page 1, recto, column 4. 218 Bibliography Abbreviations CTCC Chu-tzu chi-ch 'eng 諸于集成 (Complete Collection of the Various Philosophers). Peking reprint: Chung-hua 中華 shu-ch祉， 1954, 8 vols. ESSS Erh-shih-ssu shih 二十四史. See 3, S.v. HWTS Han Wei ts'ung-shu 漢魏叢書 (Collected Writings of the Han-Wei Period). 1592 ed. collated by Ch'eng Jung 程帶SKCS Ssu-k'u ch 'üan-shu 四庫全書 (Completed Book Collection in Four Branches). Comp. mainly by Chi Yün 紀昀 (1724-1805). Shanghai, 1930. Taipei reprint: Commercial Press, 1973-5. SPPY Ssu-pu pei-yao 四部備要 (Collection of Important Works in Four Categories). Shanghai: Chung-hua shu-ch品， 1927-35. SPTK Ssu-pu ts'ung-k'an 四部叢刊 (Collected Reprints of Works in Four Categories). Shanghai: Commercial Press, 1920-36. Main Editions of HUIli-nan Tz.u (by chronological order) Pei Sung hsiao-tzu pen 北宋小字本 (Northern Sung Small-Character edition). Huai-nan Tzu ~往南子 .21 chüan 卷. Commentary by Kao Yu 高誘 (11. AD 205-212). Block-print of the Jen-tsung reign (1023-63). Photolithographic printing of facsimile copy of Liu Lü-fen 劉屐芬 (1827-79) by the Commercial Press, (SPTK), Shanghai, 1920-2; Taipei reprint: Yi-wen 藝文 Printing House! 1969. Tao-tsang pen 追載本 (Taoist Canon edition). Huai-nan hung-lieh chieh 3往南鴻烈解. 28 chüan. Commentary by Hsü Shen 許慎 (AD ca. 30 - ca. 124). Block-print of the Cheng孔 'ung period (1436-49) included in Taotsang . Reprinted by Han-fen lou 涵芬樓， Shanghai, 1923 (vols. 863-7 of Tao-tsang). Liu pen 劉本 (Liu edition). Huai-nan hung-lieh chieh. 28 chüan. Commentary by Kao Yu. Block-print...

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