| Articles |
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| The "Good Fortune" Words in the Bronze Inscriptions and the Dating of the Book of Songs |
Cao Jianguo |
1 |
| A Study of the Taboo Characters in the Shiji and Their Parallel Passages |
Poon Ming Kay |
35 |
| On Xun Yue's Employment of the Shiji in His Hanji |
Leung Tak Wah |
65 |
| A Study on Wang Niansun's Collation of Block-printed Edition of Fangyan |
Cheung Kam Siu |
103 |
| "Yuanming Fell into Wine and Verse": Su Shi's He Tao Shi and a Re-evaluation of Tao Qian's Poetry |
Vincent Yang |
149 |
| The "Bare-handed Combat" Style and the Creative Language ofSong Poetics: Composing Poems about Snow by "ForbiddingUsing Words Depicting the Subject Directly" and Creating Ingenious Diction through Painstaking Construction |
Chang Kao-ping |
173 |
| "Death Resulting from Rejection of Marriage": A Case Studyon the Sudden Death of Ye Xiaoluan (1616-1632) |
Wong Juen-kon |
213 |
| An Analysis on Love between Husband and Wife in Xu Can's Works |
Wai-sin Tsang |
253 |
| The Expressions of Self in Wang Tao's 王韜 — Manyou Suilu 漫遊隨錄 |
Tsui Wai |
277 |
| The Significance of Xia Jingguan's Annotation of The Poetry ofMei Yaochen in Chinese Poetics |
Ng Suk Tin |
303 |
| A Study of the Panyu City of the Nanyue Kingdom |
Chen Zehong |
319 |
| The Re-establishment and Development of the "Three Capital Guards"Military System during the Reign of Emperor Gaozong of theSouthern Song Dynasty |
Leung Wai Kei |
333 |
| The Heir Apparent Palace System of the Jin Dynasty:Focusing on the Reign of Emperor Hailing |
Tsang Chun Yu |
363 |
| Qian Haiyue's History of the Southern Ming and Modern Chinese Historiography |
Wing-kin Puk |
385 |
| A Comparison of Robert Morrison's and Joshua Marshman's Translations of the Daxue |
Wang Hui and Ye Lamei |
413 |
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| Review Article |
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| Rethinking the Origins of Chinese Historiography: The Zuo Zhuan Revisited |
Yuri Pines |
429 |
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| Book Reviews |
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| The Literature of Leisure and Chinese Modernity. By Charles A. Laughlin. |
David E. Pollard |
443 |
| A Court on Horseback: Imperial Touring and the Constructionof Qing Rule, 1680-1785. By Michael G. Chang. |
Nicola Di Cosmo |
451 |
| The Analects of Confucius. Translated by Burton Watson. |
John Makeham |
454 |
| Buddhism and Taoism Face to Face: Scripture, Ritual, and Iconographic Exchange in Medieval China. By Christine Mollier. |
Stephen R. Bokenkamp |
461 |
| The Story of a Stele: China's Nestorian Monument and Its Reception in the West, 1625-1916. By Michael Keevak. |
Franklin Perkins |
465 |
| The Talented Women of the Zhang Family. By Susan Mann. |
Ann B. Waltner |
470 |
| Personal Salvation and Filial Piety: Two Precious Scroll Narrativesof Guanyin and Her Acolytes. Translated and with an introduction by Wilt L. Idema. |
Chün-fang Yü |
475 |
| Tears from Iron: Cultural Responses to Famine in Nineteenth-Century China. By Kathryn Edgerton-Tarpley. |
Ho Hon-wai |
482 |
| Riding the River Home: A Complete and Annotated Translation of Fan Chengda's (1126-1193) Diary of a Boat Trip to Wu (Wuchuan Lu). By James M. Hargett. |
Cong Ellen Zhang |
487 |
| Provincial Patriots: The Hunanese and Modern China. By Stephen R. Platt |
Young-tsu Wong |
490 |
| Shanghai Splendor: Economic Sentiments and the Making of Modern China, 1843-1949. By Wen-hsin Yeh. |
Xiaoqun Xu |
495 |
| Pattern and Person: Ornament, Society, and Self in Classical China. By Martin J. Powers. |
Frank Vigneron |
499 |
| Competition over Content: Negotiating Standards for the Civil Service Examinations in Imperial China (1127-1279). By Hilde De Weerdt. |
Kai Marchal |
511 |
| The Meaning of Freedom: Yan Fu and the Origins of Chinese Liberalism. By Max Ko-wu Huang. |
Philip A. Kuhn |
519 |
| Trial of Modernity: Judicial Reform in Early Twentieth-Century China, 1901-1937. By Xiaoqun Xu. |
Bradly W. Reed |
525 |
| Lost Soul: "Confucianism" in Contemporary Chinese Academic Discourse. By John Makeham. |
Tze-ki Hon |
530 |
