Tsao is composed of 日 jih sun as radical, over a contraction of 甲 chia one of the cyclical characters, which refers to sprouting vegetation; hence the beginning of day, early.
Ssŭ see line 124.
299. | 若 | 梁 | 灝 | Then there was Liang Hao, | |
Jo4 | liang2 | hao4 | |||
Then | liang | hao |
Jo see line 262. It has here the same value as 如 ju in line 283. [Père Zottoli is right this time with quoad, but Eitel is wrong again with "If a man like Liang Hao" and an apodosis which begins at line 305!]
Liang see line 228. Here a surname.
Hao is composed of 水 water as radical, often omitted, with 頁 yeh head and 景 ching bright, white. It is here the personal name of a scholar who was born A.D. 913 but only succeeded in gaining the highest degree in 985 when already seventy-two, after which he lived for twenty years. The author of the San Tzŭ Ching has added the extra ten years.
300. | 八 | 十 | 二 | who at the age of eighty-two, | |
Pa1 | shih2 | êrh2 | |||
Eight | ten | two |
Pa see line 88.
Shih see line 45.
Erh see title.
301. | 對 | 大 | 廷 | made his replies in the great hall, | |
Tui4 | ta4 | t'ing1 | |||
Reply | great | hall |
Tui was originally composed of 寸 ts'un inch, and an obsolete word meaning luxuriant, the old radical, over 口 k'ou a mouth.