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Definition of Chang Kuo
1. Noun. One of the 8 immortals of Taoism.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Chang Kuo
Literary usage of Chang Kuo
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Autobiography of the Chung-Wang by Xiucheng Li, W T Lay (1865)
"The morning after, Chang-kuo-liang returned to Hsiao-ling-wei from Tan-t!u and
induced his army to engage mine. The result of which was he was defeated and ..."
2. A Chinese Biographical Dictionary by Herbert Allen Giles (1898)
"83 Chang Kuo grg j^. 7th and 8th cent. AD One of the I Immortals of the Taoists.
Hearing of his fame while he was li as a recluse among the mountains, ..."
3. Annals & Memoirs of the Court of Peking (from the 16th to the 20th Century) by Edmund Backhouse (1914)
"In the winter of the year 1612, a student of K'ai Feng-fu, named Chang Kuo-chi,
found lying by the roadside a little girl, aged six, and taking her to his ..."
4. The Triad Society; Or, Heaven and Earth Association by William Stanton (1900)
"V. Li Chang-kuo. Chang-kuo is the guard of the northern gate, His family are safe
and he trusts to fate ; Though folks live to a hundred, they worry and ..."
5. The Continuation Committee Conferences in Asia, 1912-1913: A Brief Account by John Raleigh Mott (1913)
"... Miss, United Free Church of Scotland's Foreign Mission Committee, Kaiyuan.
Chang Kuo-hsin, Foreign Mission of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, ..."
6. The Chinese Repository edited by Elijah Coleman Bridgman, Samuel Wells Willaims (1841)
"... called Chang Kuo aside, and put a book into his hands, at the same time
announcing that he was to be the "liberator ..."
Other Resources:
