Introduction
Chapter I. Three Different Lî King, or Ritual Books, Acknowledged in China. The Recovery of the First Two, and Formation of the Third, Under the Han Dynasty
Chapter II. Significance of the Chinese Character Called Lî. Meaning of the Title Lî Kî. Value of the Work
Chapter III. Brief Notices of the Different Books Which Make Up the Collection
Book I. Khü Lî
Book II. Than Kung
Book III. Wang Kih
Book IV. Yüeh Ling
Book V. Zang-Dze Wan
Book VI. Wan Wang Shih-Dze
Book VII. Lî Yun
Book VIII. Lî Khî
Book IX. Kiâo Theh Sang
Book X. Nêi Zeh
Book XI. Yü Zâo
Book XII. Ming Thang Wei
Book XIII. Sang Fû Hsiâo Kî
Book XIV. Ta Kwan
Book XV. Shao Î
Book XVI. Hsio Kî
Book XVII. Yo Kî
Book XVIII. Zâ Kî
Book XIX. Sang Tâ Kî
Book XX. Kî Fâ
Book XXI. Kî Î
Book XXII. Kî Thung
Book XXIII. King Kieh
Book XXIV. Âi Kung Wan
Book XXV. Kung-nî Yen Kû
Book XXVI. Khung-dze Hsien Kü
Book XXVII. Fang Kî
Book XXVIII. Kung Yung
Book XXIX. Piâo Kî
Book XXX. Dze Î
Book XXXI. Pan Sang
Book XXXII. Wan Sang
Book XXXIII. Fû Wan
Book XXXIV. Kien Kwan
Book XXXV. San Nien Wan
Book XXXVI. Shan Î
Book XXXVII. Thâu Hû
Book XXXVIII. Zû Hsing
Book XXXIX. Tâ Hsio
Book XL. Kwan Î
Book XLI. Hwan Î
Book XLII. Hsiang Yin Kiû
Book XLIII. Shê Î
Book XLIV. Yen Î
Book XLV. Phing Î
Book XLVI. Sang Fû Sze Kih
