Shih-chi

The Shih-chi Cheng-yi (pub. 737) quotes the Kua-ti-chih, (vii cent.) as saying,

The History of the Former Han Dynasty 1938

In accordance with the canon of Chinese historical writing that the most reliable account is to be obtained by copying sources practically verbatim, this chapter is largely a copy of the chapter devoted to Kao-tsu in Sze-ma Ch'ien's Historical Records or Shih-chi, together with additions taken from the SC chapter on Hsiang Yü.

The History of the Former Han Dynasty 1938

[56] Aug./Sept. 1 Wang Hsien-shen (1859-1922) says that the Shih-chi Cheng-yi (737) quotes Yen

The History of the Former Han Dynasty 1938

It has been found, on the other hand, that the Shih-chi, though quoted directly only once by the high officer of state, Sang Hung-yang, yields a number of parallels to Huan K'uan's citatory passages.

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

The Shih-chi (chap. XXX) assigns its institution to K'ung Chin and Sang Hung-yang.

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

In Chapter XXI of the Shih-chi, a debate is described between the scholars Yüan Ku,14 tutor of the Prince of Ch'ing Ho,15 and Master

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

One work, monumental in scholarship, the translation into French of the first forty-seven chapters of the Shih-chi, the Historical Memoirs of Ssŭ-ma Ch'ien, by the late Édouard Chavannes, provides in part a view of China of the second century B.C.

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

Yet the occurrence of an actual quotation from Ssŭ-ma Ch'ien's work, in the words of the historiographer himself, would tend to indicate that Huan K'uan, nevertheless, was familiar with the Shih-chi.

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

In narratives as found in the Shih-chi or the Ch'ien-han-shu, the Tso-chuan or Kuo-yü formed the models.

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931

As to the establishment of the salt and iron control, the Shih-chi

Discourses On Salt and Iron 1931