〔亡名氏岭南急要方〕新唐志二卷 佚
〔贾氏（耽）备急单方〕新唐志一卷 佚
新唐书本传曰。贾耽。字敦诗。沧州南皮人。天宝中。举明经补临清尉。上书论事。徙太平河东节度使。王
思礼署为度支判官。累进 州刺史。治凡九年。政有异绩。召授鸿胪卿。兼左右威远营使。俄为山南西道节度使。
梁崇义反东道。耽进屯谷城。取均州。建中三年徙东道。德宗在梁。耽使司马樊泽奏事。泽还。耽大置酒会诸将。
俄有急诏至。以泽代耽。召为工部尚书。俄为东都留守。贞元九年。以尚书右仆射同中书门下平章事。俄封魏国
公。顺宗立。进检枚司空左仆射。时王叔文等干政。耽病之。屡移病乞骸骨。不许。卒。年七十六。赠太傅。谥
曰元靖。耽嗜观书。老益勤。尤悉地理。至阴阳杂数罔不通。其器恢然。盖长者也。
〔刘氏（禹锡）传信方〕新唐志二卷 佚
唐才子传曰。刘禹锡字梦得。中山人。贞元九年进士。又中博学宏词科。工文章。时王叔文得幸。禹锡与之
交。尝称其有宰相器。朝廷大议。多引禹锡及柳宗元与议禁中判度支盐铁案。凭借其势。多中伤人。御史窦群劾
云。挟邪乱政。即日罢。宪宗立。叔父败。斥朗州司马。州接夜郎。俗信巫鬼。每祠歌竹枝。鼓吹俄延。其声伧
伫。禹锡谓屈原居
沅湘间。作九歌。使楚人以迎接神。乃倚声作竹枝辞十篇。武陵人悉歌之。始坐叔文贬者。虽赦不原。宰相哀其
才且困。将澡用之。乃悉诏补远州刺史。谏官奏罢之。时久落魄。郁郁不自抑。其吐辞多讽托。远意感权臣。而
憾不释。久之召还。欲任南省郎。而作玄都观看花君子诗。语讥忿。当路不喜。又谪守播州。中丞裴度言。播猿
HT所宅。且其母年八十余。与子死决。恐伤陛下孝治。请稍内迁。乃易连州。又徙夔州。后由和州刺史。入为主
客郎中。至京后游玄都咏诗。且言始谪十年还辇下。道士种桃。其盛若霞。又十四年而来。无复一存。唯兔葵燕
麦。动摇春风耳。权近闻者盖薄其行。裴度荐为翰林学士。俄分司东都。迁太子宾客。会昌时。加检校礼部尚书。
卒。公恃才而放。心不能平。行年益晏。偃蹇寡合。乃以文章自适。善诗精绝。与白居易酬唱颇多。尝推为诗豪。
曰。刘君诗在处。有神物护持。有集四十卷。今传。
〔薛氏（弘庆）兵部手集方〕新唐志三卷注曰。兵部尚书李绛所传方。弘庆太和河中少尹。 佚
〔薛氏（景晦）古今集验方〕新唐志十卷注曰。元和刑部郎中。贬道州刺史。 佚
〔崔氏（元亮）海上集验方〕新唐志十卷 佚
新唐书本传曰。崔玄亮。字晦叔。磁州昭义人。贞元初。擢进士第。累暑诸镇幕府。父丧客高邮。卧苫终制。
地下湿因得痹病。不乐进取。元和初。召为监察御史。累转驾部负外郎。清慎介特。澹如也。稍迁密歙二州刺史。
歙人马牛生驹犊。官籍蹄 。故吏得为奸。玄亮焚其籍一不问。民山处输租者苦之。下令许计斛输钱。民赖其利。
历湖曹二
州。辞曹不拜。太和四年繇太常少卿。改谏议大夫。朝廷推为宿望。拜右散骑常侍。每迁官。辄让形于色。郑注
构宋申锡，捕逮仓卒。内外震骇。玄亮幸谏官叩延英。苦诤反复数百言。文宗未谕。玄亮置笏在陛曰。孟轲有言。
众人皆曰杀之。未可也。卿大夫皆曰杀之。未可也。天下皆曰杀之。然后察之。乃置于法。今杀一凡庶。当稽典
律。况欲诛宰相乎。臣为陛下惜天下法。不为申锡言也。俯伏流涕。帝感悟。众亦服其不挠。繇此名重朝廷。顷
之移疾归东都。召为虢州刺史。卒。年六十六。赠礼部尚书。玄亮晚好黄老清静术。故所居官。未久辄去。遗言
山东士人利便近。皆葬两都。吾族未尝迁。当归葬滏阳。正首丘之义。诸子如命。
〔郑氏（注）药方〕新唐志一卷 佚
按新唐书。郑注绛州翼城人。世微贱。以方伎游江湖间。太和末。仕至校检尚书左仆射。凤翔陇右节度使。
与李训等谋诛宦者。事败被杀。
〔韦氏（宙）集验独行方〕新唐志十二卷 佚
新唐书韦丹传曰。丹子寅。推荫累调河南府司录参军。李班表河阳幕府。宣宗谓宰相墀曰。丹有子否。以寅
对。帝曰。与好官。乃拜侍御史。三迁度支郎中。卢钧节度太原。表寅为副。时回鹘已破诸部入塞下。剽杀吏民。
钧欲得信。重吏视边。寅请往。自定襄雁门五原。绝武州塞。略云中。逾旬注遍。见酋豪镌谕之。视亭障守卒。
增其禀约。吏不得擅以兵侵诸戎。犯者死。于是三部六蕃诸种皆信悦。召拜吏部郎中。出为永州刺史。还为大理
少卿。久之拜江西观察使。政简易。南方以为世官。迁岭南节度使。南诏陷交趾。抚兵积备。以干闻。加检校
尚书。左仆射。同中书门下平章事。咸通中卒。
〔玉壶备急方〕（崇文总目。作别集玉壶备急大方。）宋志三卷（崇文总目。作一卷。）佚
〔司空氏（舆）发焰录〕新唐志一卷注曰。图父。大中时商州刺史。佚
旧唐书司空图传曰。图父舆精史术。大中初。户部侍郎卢弘正领盐铁。奏舆为安邑两池税盐使。检校司封郎
中。先是盐法条例疏阔。吏多犯禁。舆乃特定新法十条奏之。至今以为便。入朝为司门员外郎。迁户部郎中。卒。
〔许氏（咏）六十四问〕（宋志。作六十四问方秘要方。注曰。咏。一作泳。）新唐志一卷 佚
按新唐书宗室传曰。永安壮王孝基曾孙涵子 。贞元初为饶州别驾。外家高以善歌入宫。因御医许泳通书坐诛。
宋志注。作许泳。岂其人欤。
〔青萝子道光通元秘要术〕（崇文总目。无青萝子道光五字。不着撰人名氏。）新唐志三卷注曰。失姓。咸
通人。佚
〔叶氏（长文）启玄子元和纪用经〕宋志一卷 存
工部尚书致仕许寂序曰。昭皇在御。余尝布衣奉诏。讲易禁殿。忤言惊俗。寻乞还山。茹芝采药。与羽人梁
自然。为山水师友。丹灶之外。博究经方。救世活人。岁千百数。春和秋爽。多历名山。一日授余启元三章曰。
君食熟酪。可施此药。余虽敬受。莫测其所谓也。后辟兵入蜀。方悟熟为蜀。因施药治人。多获康愈。由是蜀人
遂无夭枉。同光从王入朝。齿发已衰。旋乞致仕。卜林泉于洛。居岁余。又悟酪为洛。自洛人得药。起死者不可
胜数。白牛师语。历验无差。食于蜀。食于浴。余神其事。乃书经之首。以传后世。
程永培跋曰。宋史艺文志。载有启元子元和纪用经一卷。世传绝少。李时珍着本草纲目。引用方书。无所不
采。
而独遗此卷。或未尝寓目耶。王肯堂准绳。曾引其说。以后诸家。绝未见有用其方者。今按此卷。乃传自越之许
寂。寂本四明山道士。后至蜀历官至尚书。蜀降唐遂家于洛。寂于蜀洛两郡。治人病无不愈。余偶得之。如获至
宝。是夜虚室生白。乃此书之光也。执方疗病。辍应手愈。第本有阙字。然木亦不刊。留之以待补者。余乃据启
元子素问原注补之。尚有不及补者。则目力所限。考据难周。又不敢参以私意。仍留木以俟博览君子。
按乾隆中程永培刊六醴斋丛书。收有是书。无叶长文序。题云唐启玄子王冰着。又有许寂序。所言虚夸难信。
然检其文。决非宋以后物。且与陈氏三因方所引相合。则要为古书无疑矣。
〔苏氏（越）群方秘要方〕（宋志注。要一作会。）新唐志三卷 佚
〔李氏（继皋）南行方〕（崇文总目。作南得方。）新唐志三卷（崇文总目。作十卷。）佚
〔唐宣成公太和济要方〕（旧阙唐宣成公四字。今据艺文略录之。宋志。作济安。）崇文总目五卷（宋志。
作一卷。）佚
〔白氏（仁叙）唐兴集验方〕新唐志五卷 佚
〔包氏（会）应验方〕新唐志一卷（宋志。作三卷。）佚
〔梅氏（崇献）方〕（艺文略。作道士梅崇献。）新唐志五卷 佚
〔医门秘录〕崇文总目五卷 佚
〔姚氏（和众）延龄至宝方〕（旧作董延龄至宝方。今据艺文略改订。崇文总目。作姚和撰误。）新唐志十
卷佚
钱侗曰。延龄至宝方十卷。姚和撰。按唐志宋志。延龄上。并有众童二字。通志略。删去童字。作姚和众撰。
以众字并为人名。谬矣。后医书类五。有保童方一卷。宋志。亦作姚和众撰。则又承通志之误。
按唐志延龄上。有众童二字者。是上文有姚和众童子秘诀二卷。故误添此字。钱侗谓以众字并为人名。谬。
此说反非。证类本草。多引姚和众方。
〔李氏（昭明）嵩台集〕新唐志三卷 佚
〔陈氏（元）北京要术〕新唐志一卷注曰。元为太原少尹。（崇文总目。作二卷。） 佚
册府元龟曰。陈立。京兆人。家世为医。后唐明宗朝。为太原少尹。集平生验方七十五首。并修合药法百
件。号曰要术。刊石置于太原府衙之左。以示于众。病者赖焉。
按元立二字。必有一误。五代史后唐明宗纪。天成元年。八月甲寅。医官张志忠为太原少尹。别不载陈氏
名。岂系阙文欤。
〔亡名氏医鉴〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔证病源〕崇文总目五卷 佚
〔张氏（泳）新集普济方〕宋志五卷 佚
册府元龟曰。周张咏。显德初。进新集普济方五卷。诏付翰林院考试。寻以咏为翰林医官。
〔刘氏（翰）经用方书〕三十卷 佚
册府元龟曰。刘翰。显德初。进经用方书一部三十卷。论候一十卷。今体治世集二十卷。上览而嘉之。乃
以为翰林医官。其书付史馆。
〔论候〕十卷 佚
〔全体治世集〕（刘翰。宋志作刘输。全体。崇文总目。作金体。艺文略。册府元龟。作今体。并讹。）
宋志三十卷（崇文总目。作三卷。）佚
〔伪蜀罗氏（普宣）广正集灵宝方〕（宋志。无广正集三字。）艺文略一百卷 佚
〔伪蜀吴氏（群）意医纪历〕艺文略一卷 佚
〔亡名氏法家论语〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔问医疗诀〕（艺文略。作素问医疗诀）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔石氏昌（琏）明医显微论〕奋脱明字。据艺文略订补。崇文总目一卷 佚
〔亡名氏大元新论〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔金匮录〕崇文总目五卷 佚
〔王氏（颜）续传信方〕（艺文略。作伪唐王颜撰。）崇文总目十卷 佚
〔华氏（宗寿）升元广济方〕（艺文略。作伪唐华宗寿撰。）崇文总目十卷 佚
〔张氏（叔和）新书病总要略〕（宋志。新书。作新集。）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔叶氏（传古）医门指要用药立成诀〕（宋志。作叶传右医门指要诀。）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔孙氏（廉）金鉴方〕（旧阙名氏。今据宋志录。艺文略。作孙兼。）崇文总目三卷 佚
〔李氏（HT ）新修荣卫养生用药补泻论〕（宋志。作李越。）崇文总目十卷 佚
〔亡名氏博济安众方〕崇文总目二卷（宋志。作三卷。）佚
〔集诸要妙方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔纂集韩待诏肘后方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔郑氏（阙名）惠心方〕崇文总目三卷 佚
〔纂秘要药方〕崇文总目二卷（宋志。作三卷。）佚
〔圃田通元秘术方〕（宋志。作圃田通元方。）崇文总目三卷 佚
〔惠民方〕崇文总目一卷（宋志。作三卷。）佚
〔亡名氏秘要药方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔裴氏（孝封）新集应病通神方〕（旧阙名氏。今据艺文略录。）崇
文总目─卷（宋志。艺文略。作三卷。）佚
〔王氏（守愚）普济方〕崇文总目五卷 佚
〔崔氏（阙名）应验方〕崇文总目□卷 佚
〔亡名氏塞上方〕崇文总目三卷 佚
〔备急方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔删繁要略方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔备急简要方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔病源丸经〕（艺文略。丸作兆。）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔医明要略〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔问答病状〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔问病录〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔萧氏（存礼）百一问答方〕崇文总目三卷 佚
〔安氏（文恢）万全方〕（旧阙名氏。今据宋志录。宋志注。全。一作金。艺文略。作安惬。）崇文总目三卷
佚
〔亡名氏集诸纂验方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔杂药方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔录验备急诸方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔诸家明方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔段氏（咏）走马备急方〕（宋志注。一作泳。）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔亡名氏秘要方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔千金纂录〕崇文总目二卷 佚
〔还元丹方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔养生益寿备急方〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔巾箱集〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔王氏（阙名）秘方〕崇文总目五卷 佚
〔沈氏（承泽）集妙方〕（旧阙名氏。今据宋志录。艺文略。作沈承。）崇
文总目三卷 佚
〔亡名氏川玉集〕（艺文略。作穿玉。）崇文总目一卷 佚
〔骨蒸论〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔萧氏（宗简）水气论〕（旧阙名氏。今据宋志录。宋志注。萧。一作蔺。）崇文总目三卷 佚
〔朱氏（元朴）风疾论〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔亡名氏五痨论〕崇文总目一卷 佚
〔吴氏（希言）风论仙眺经〕（宋志。作山兆经。注。兆。一作髓。）崇文总目二卷（宋志。作一卷。）佚
[Anonymous, *Lingnan Jiyao Fang* (Urgent Essential Prescriptions of Lingnan)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 2 volumes. Lost.
[Jia Dan (courtesy name Dunshi), *Beiji Danfang* (Emergency Single Prescriptions)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Lost.
According to the biographical sketch in the *New Book of Tang*: Jia Dan, courtesy name Dunshi, was from Nanpi, Cangzhou. During the Tianbao era, he passed the Mingjing examination and was appointed as the magistrate's assistant of Linqing. He submitted memorials discussing state affairs and was subsequently transferred to serve as the Military Commissioner of Taiping and Hedong. Wang Sili appointed him as the Director of the Department of Revenue. He rose through the ranks to become the Prefect of a certain prefecture, governing for nine years with outstanding achievements. He was then summoned to the capital and appointed as the Minister of Ceremonies, concurrently serving as the Commander of the Left and Right Wei Yuan Camps. Soon after, he became the Military Commissioner of Shannan West Circuit. When Liang Chongyi rebelled in the East Circuit, Jia Dan advanced his troops to Gucheng and captured Junzhou. In the third year of Jianzhong, he was transferred to the East Circuit. When Emperor Dezong was in Liangzhou, Jia Dan sent his Sima (Military Advisor) Fan Ze to report matters. After Fan Ze returned, Jia Dan hosted a grand banquet for his generals. Suddenly, an urgent edict arrived, appointing Fan Ze to replace Jia Dan and summoning Jia Dan back to the capital to serve as the Minister of Works. Shortly thereafter, he served as the Guardian of the Eastern Capital. In the ninth year of Zhenyuan, he held the title of Vice Director of the Department of State Affairs and Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi (Chancellor). He was soon enfeoffed as the Duke of Wei. When Emperor Shunzong ascended the throne, he was promoted to Acting Grand Commandant and Vice Director of the Left. At that time, Wang Shuwen and others interfered with government affairs. Jia Dan was troubled by this and repeatedly requested retirement due to illness, but his request was denied. He died at the age of seventy-six. He was posthumously awarded the title of Grand Tutor and given the posthumous name Yuanjing. Jia Dan loved reading and became more diligent in his old age. He was particularly knowledgeable about geography and thoroughly understood various esoteric arts such as Yin-Yang and numerology. His demeanor was magnanimous, marking him as a man of virtue.
[Liu Yuxi, *Chuanxin Fang* (Prescriptions Based on Trust)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 2 volumes. Lost.
According to the *Biographies of Famous Poets of the Tang Dynasty*: Liu Yuxi, courtesy name Mengde, was from Zhongshan. He passed the Jinshi examination in the ninth year of Zhenyuan and also succeeded in the Boxue Hongci examination. He was skilled in literature. At that time, Wang Shuwen enjoyed imperial favor, and Liu Yuxi associated with him, once praising him as having the capacity of a Chancellor. For major court discussions, Liu Yuxi and Liu Zongyuan were often invited to deliberate in the inner palace regarding the accounts of the Department of Revenue and Salt and Iron. Relying on Wang Shuwen's power, they often slandered others. Censor Dou Qun impeached them for "using unorthodox methods to disrupt governance," and they were dismissed on the same day. When Emperor Xianzong ascended the throne, Wang Shuwen fell from power. Liu Yuxi was demoted to Sima of Langzhou. Langzhou bordered Yelang, where local customs believed in witchcraft and ghosts. During sacrifices, people sang Bamboo Branch songs, accompanied by drums, with lingering and coarse sounds. Liu Yuxi reasoned that Qu Yuan, residing between the Yuan and Xiang rivers, composed the *Nine Songs* for the Chu people to welcome deities. Thus, he composed ten *Bamboo Branch Lyrics* following the melody. The people of Wuling sang them all. Initially, those demoted for associating with Wang Shuwen were not pardoned even upon general amnesty. A Chancellor, pitying his talent and predicament, intended to reinstate him and issued edicts to appoint demoted officials as prefects of distant states. Censors objected. Liu Yuxi had been long downcast and depressed; his writings often contained satirical allegories aimed at influencing powerful ministers, yet his resentment remained unresolved. After a long time, he was recalled to the capital and intended to be appointed as a Lang Official in the Southern Province. However, he wrote the poem "Viewing Flowers and Gentlemen in the Metropolis Garden," which contained sarcastic and indignant language. The authorities disliked it, and he was further demoted to Prefect of Bozhou. Vice Censor Pei Du advised, "Bozhou is inhabited by apes. Moreover, Liu's mother is over eighty years old. Separation may lead to death, which might harm Your Majesty's governance based on filial piety. Please allow him to be transferred to a closer location." Consequently, he was reassigned to Lianzhou. Later, he was transferred to Kuizhou. Subsequently, from Prefect of Hezhou, he entered the capital as Director of Guests. Upon returning to the capital, he visited the Metropolis Garden and recited a poem, stating, "Ten years after my initial demission, I returned to the capital. The Taoist priest had planted peaches, blooming like rosy clouds. Fourteen years later, I came again, not one remains, only rabbit sunflowers and oats swaying in the spring wind." Those in power heard this and largely despised his conduct. Pei Du recommended him as Hanlin Academician. Soon, he was assigned to manage the Eastern Capital, and promoted to Guest of the Crown Prince. During the Huichang era, he was added with the title of Acting Minister of Rites. He died. Liu Yuxi relied on his talent and acted recklessly, harboring inner unrest. As he aged, he became aloof and incompatible with others, finding solace in literature. He excelled in poetry, matching wits frequently with Bai Juyi. He was once hailed as the "Hero of Poetry," saying, "Wherever Lord Liu's poems are, divine beings protect them." He authored forty volumes of collected works, which are currently extant.
[Xue Hongqing, *Bingbu Shouji Fang* (Hand-Collected Prescriptions of the Ministry of War)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes. Note: These are prescriptions transmitted by Li Jiang, Minister of War. Xue Hongqing served as Vice Prefect of Hezhong during the Taihe era. Lost.
[Xue Jinghui, *Gujin Jiyan Fang* (Collected Verified Prescriptions Ancient and Modern)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 10 volumes. Note: He was Langzhong of the Ministry of Justice during the Yuanhe era and was demoted to Prefect of Daozhou. Lost.
[Cui Yuanliang, *Haishang Jiyan Fang* (Collected Verified Prescriptions from the Sea)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 10 volumes. Lost.
According to the biographical sketch in the *New Book of Tang*: Cui Xuanliang, courtesy name Hushu, was from Zhaoyi, Cizhou. In the early Zhenyuan era, he passed the Jinshi examination. He served in various regional military staffs. When his father died, he was a guest in Gaoyou and lay on straw matting until the mourning period ended. Due to the damp ground, he contracted Bi syndrome (bi-obstruction disease) and lost interest in official advancement. In the early Yuanhe era, he was summoned as a Censor. He successively served as Deputy Director of the Carriage Department. He was clean, cautious, and distinctive, remaining indifferent to fame. He gradually rose to Prefect of Mizhou and Shezhou. In Shezhou, when horses and cattle gave birth to foals and calves, the government registered their hooves. Former officials exploited this for fraud. Cui Xuanliang burned the registration records and did not inquire further. People living in mountains suffered paying taxes; he ordered that taxes could be paid in money calculated by grain volume, benefiting the people. He served as Prefect of Huzhou and Caozhou, declining the latter appointment. In the fourth year of Taihe, he was transferred from Vice Director of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices to Remonstrance Official. The court esteemed him as a veteran with prestige and appointed him as Regular Attendant-in-Waiting. Whenever promoted, he showed reluctance on his face. When Zheng Zhu framed Song Shenxi, arrests were made hastily, causing panic inside and outside the court. As a remonstrance official, Cui Xuanliang knocked on the door of the Yanying Hall and argued bitterly and repeatedly for hundreds of words. Emperor Wenzong did not understand. Cui Xuanliang placed his tablet on the steps and said, "Mencius said: If everyone says kill him, do not do it; if high officials say kill him, do not do it; if the whole world says kill him, then investigate, and only then execute the law. Now, to kill a commoner, one must consult laws and regulations. How much more so to execute a Chancellor? I speak for Your Majesty's preservation of the law of the world, not for Shenxi." He bowed and wept. The Emperor was moved, and the crowd admired his unyielding nature. From this, he became famous in the court. Soon after, he resigned due to illness and returned to Luoyang. He was summoned as Prefect of Guozhou. He died at sixty-six and was posthumously awarded Minister of Rites. In his later years, Cui Xuanliang favored the quietude of Huang-Lao teachings, so he did not hold office for long. His dying words stated that Shandong scholars preferred nearby burials, all buried near the two capitals, and his clan had never migrated, so he should be buried in Fuyang to honor the principle of returning to one's homeland. His sons obeyed.
[Zheng Zhu, *Yao Fang* (Medicinal Prescriptions)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Lost.
According to the *New Book of Tang*: Zheng Zhu was from Yicheng, Jiangzhou. Of humble origin, he traveled the rivers and lakes practicing medicine. In the late Taihe era, he rose to Acting Vice Director of the Left of the Department of State Affairs and Military Commissioner of Fengxiang and Longyou. He conspired with Li Xun to assassinate eunuchs. The plot failed, and he was killed.
[Wei Zhou, *Jiyan Duxing Fang* (Collected Verified Independent Prescriptions)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 12 volumes. Lost.
According to the biography of Wei Dan in the *New Book of Tang*: Wei Dan's son, Wei Yin, obtained office through hereditary privilege and successively served as Registrar of Henan Prefecture. Li Banchuang recommended him to the Heyang staff. Emperor Xuanzong asked the Chancellor Chi, "Does Wei Dan have a son?" Yin was named. The Emperor said, "Give him a good position," and he was appointed as Investigating Censor. After three promotions, he became Langzhong of the Department of Revenue. Lu Jun, Military Commissioner of Taiyuan, recommended Yin as deputy. At that time, the Uyghurs had defeated various tribes and entered the border regions, plundering and killing officials and civilians. Lu Jun sought trust and valued border officials inspecting the frontier. Yin volunteered to go. Starting from Dingxiang, Yanmen, and Wuyuan, cutting off the Wuzhou Pass, he inspected Yunzhong. Within ten days, he completed the inspection, carved inscriptions to admonish the chieftains, reviewed the guards of watchtowers, increased their rations, and forbade officials from using troops to infringe upon barbarian tribes, punishable by death. Thus, the three tribes and six barbarian groups trusted and rejoiced. He was summoned and appointed as Langzhong of the Ministry of Personnel. He served as Prefect of Yongzhou. Returning to the capital, he became Vice Minister of Justice. After a long time, he was appointed as Observation Commissioner of Jiangxi. His governance was simple and easy, and southerners regarded him as a hereditary official. He was promoted to Military Commissioner of Lingnan. When Nanzhao conquered Jiaozhi, he pacified the troops and accumulated supplies, gaining fame. He was added with the titles of Acting Vice Director of the Left of the Department of State Affairs and Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi. He died during the Xiantong era.
[*Yuhu Beiji Fang* (Jade Pot Emergency Prescriptions)] (Recorded in the *Chongwen General Catalog* as *Biejie Yuhu Beiji Dafang*.) Recorded in the *Song History: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes (*Chongwen General Catalog* lists 1 volume). Lost.
[Sikong Yu, *Fayan Lu* (Record of Emitting Flames)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Note: Father of Sikong Tu. Served as Prefect of Shangzhou during the Dazhong era. Lost.
According to the biography of Sikong Tu in the *Old Book of Tang*: Sikong Yu's father, Sikong Yu, was proficient in historical studies. In the early Dazhong era, Lu Hongzheng, Vice Minister of Revenue, commanding Salt and Iron, memorialized Yu to serve as Tax Salt Commissioner for the Anxi Two Pools, acting as Langzhong of the Department of Seals. Previously, salt laws were loose, and many officials violated prohibitions. Yu formulated ten new regulations and memorialized them, which were considered convenient to this day. He entered the capital as Wai-lang of the Department of Gates and was promoted to Langzhong of the Department of Revenue. He died.
[Xu Yong, *Liushi Siwen* (Sixty-Four Questions)] (Recorded in the *Song History: Treatise on Literature* as *Liushi Siwen Fang Miyaofang*. Note: Yong, alternatively written as Yong.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Lost.
According to the *New Book of Tang: Genealogy of the Imperial Clan*: Li Han, great-grandson of Zhuang Wang of Yong'an, son of Li [name missing], served as Assistant Administrator of Raozhou in the early Zhenyuan era. His maternal family member Gao entered the palace for singing skills. The imperial physician Xu Yong was executed for communicating books. The *Song History: Treatise on Literature* note writes Xu Yong. Could it be this person?
[Qingluozi, *Daoguang Tongyuan Miyao Shu* (Secret Techniques of Daoguang Tongyuan)] (The *Chongwen General Catalog* lacks the five characters "Qingluozi Daoguang" and does not list the author's name.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes. Note: Surname unknown, lived during the Xiantong era. Lost.
[Ye Changwen, *Qixuanzi Yuanhe Jiyong Jing* (Classic of Yuanhe Jiyong by Qixuanzi)] Recorded in the *Song History: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Extant.
Preface by Xu Ji, Retired Minister of Works: During the reign of Emperor Zhaozong, I was a commoner summoned by edict to lecture on the *I Ching* in the forbidden palace. My words shocked the vulgar, and I soon requested to return to the mountains, eating lingzhi and gathering herbs. I took Liang Ziran, a Daoist adept, as a friend of landscape and water. Beyond the alchemical furnace, I extensively studied classical prescriptions, saving lives, numbering thousands annually. During pleasant springs and crisp autumns, I visited many famous mountains. One day, he handed me three chapters of *Qiyuan*, saying, "You eat cooked cheese; you can apply this medicine." Although I respectfully accepted, I did not understand its meaning. Later, fleeing soldiers into Shu, I realized "cooked" referred to Shu. Thus, I administered medicine to treat people, achieving many recoveries. Consequently, no one in Shu died prematurely or unjustly. During the Tongguang era, I followed the King to the capital. My teeth and hair had aged, and I immediately requested retirement, choosing a forest and spring residence in Luoyang. After living there for over a year, I realized "cheese" referred to Luoyang. Obtaining medicine from people in Luoyang, I revived the dead innumerable times. The words of Master White Ox proved true without error. Eating in Shu, eating in Bath. I revered this miracle and wrote it at the beginning of the classic to pass it to future generations.
Postscript by Cheng Yongpei: The *Song History: Treatise on Literature* records one volume of *Qiyuanzi Yuanhe Jiyong Jing*, rarely circulated in the world. Li Shizhen's *Bencao Gangmu* cites medical texts comprehensively but omits this volume. Perhaps he had never seen it? Wang Kentang's *Zhunseng* cited its theories, but subsequent families rarely used its prescriptions. Examining this volume now, it was transmitted from Xu Ji of Yue. Xu Ji was originally a Daoist priest of Siming Mountain, later served in Shu up to Minister. After Shu surrendered to Tang, he settled in Luoyang. Xu Ji cured diseases in both Shu and Luoyu without fail. I accidentally obtained this book, feeling like finding a supreme treasure. That night, the empty room glowed white, which is the light of this book. Holding the prescription to treat illness, recovery was immediate. However, the original text has missing characters, yet the woodblocks remain uncorrected, left for supplementation. I supplemented them based on the original notes of *Qiyuanzi Suwen*. There are still unsupplemented parts due to limited vision and difficult verification. I dare not add personal opinions, leaving the woodblocks for learned gentlemen to review.
Note: During the Qianlong era, Cheng Yongpei published this book in the *Liulizhai Congshu*, without Ye Changwen's preface, titled as written by Wang Bing, Qixuanzi of Tang. It includes Xu Ji's preface, whose claims are exaggerated and hard to believe. However, checking the text, it is definitely not post-Song material, and matches citations in Chen Shi's *San Yin Fang*, confirming it as an ancient book.
[Su Yue, *Qunfang Miyao Fang* (Secret Essential Prescriptions of Various Formulas)] (Note in *Song History: Treatise on Literature*: Yao is alternatively written as Hui.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes. Lost.
[Li Jigao, *Nanxing Fang* (Southern Journey Prescriptions)] (Recorded in the *Chongwen General Catalog* as *Nande Fang*.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes (*Chongwen General Catalog* lists 10 volumes). Lost.
[Tang Xuanchenggong, *Taihe Jiyaofang* (Essential Prescriptions of Taihe)] ("Tang Xuanchenggong" four characters were previously omitted, now recorded according to *Yiwenuelue*. *Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes *Ji'an*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 1 volume). Lost.
[Bai Renxu, *Tangxing Jiyan Fang* (Collected Verified Prescriptions of Tangxing)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 5 volumes. Lost.
[Bao Hui, *Yingyan Fang* (Effective Prescriptions)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 3 volumes). Lost.
[Mei Chongxian, *Fang* (Prescriptions)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes Daoist Mei Chongxian.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 5 volumes. Lost.
[*Yimen Milu* (Secret Records of the Medical Gate)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes. Lost.
[Yao Hezhong, *Yanling Zhibao Fang* (Longevity Precious Treasure Prescriptions)] (Previously written as Dong Yanling Zhibao Fang, revised here according to *Yiwenuelue*. *Chongwen General Catalog* erroneously writes Yao He.) Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 10 volumes. Lost.
Qian Tong says: *Yanling Zhibao Fang*, 10 volumes, written by Yao He. According to the *Tang Zhi* and *Song Zhi*, before "Yanling," there are two characters "Zhong Tong." *Tongzhi Lue* deleted the character "Tong," writing Yao Hezhong. Merging "Zhong" into a person's name is incorrect. Later, in the Medical Books Category Five, there is *Baotong Fang*, 1 volume, also written by Yao Hezhong in the *Song Zhi*, inheriting the error of *Tongzhi*.
Note: In the *Tang Zhi*, the characters "Zhong Tong" before "Yanling" exist because the preceding entry is *Yao Hezhong Tongzi Mijue*, 2 volumes, hence these characters were mistakenly added. Qian Tong's claim that "Zhong" was merged into a person's name is wrong. This view is actually incorrect. *Zhenglei Bencao* frequently cites Yao Hezhong's prescriptions.
[Li Zhaoming, *Shaotai Ji* (Collection of Shaotai)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 3 volumes. Lost.
[Chen Yuan, *Beijing Yaoshu* (Essential Techniques of Beijing)] Recorded in the *New Book of Tang: Treatise on Literature*, 1 volume. Note: Chen Yuan was Vice Prefect of Taiyuan. (*Chongwen General Catalog* lists 2 volumes.) Lost.
*Cefu Yuangui* records: Chen Li, from Jingzhao, came from a medical family. During the reign of Emperor Mingzong of Later Tang, he served as Vice Prefect of Taiyuan. He collected 75 verified prescriptions from his life and 100 methods of preparing medicines, titled *Yaoshu*. He carved them on stones placed to the left of the Taiyuan Prefecture Yamen to show the public. Patients relied on them.
Note: Either "Yuan" or "Li" is erroneous. The *History of the Five Dynasties: Annals of Later Tang Mingzong* states that on August Jiayin of the first year of Tiancheng, Medical Officer Zhang Zhizhong served as Vice Prefect of Taiyuan. No other mention of a Chen surname exists. Could it be a missing text?
[Anonymous, *Yijian* (Medical Mirror)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Zhengbingyuan* (Sources of Disease Verification)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes. Lost.
[Zhang Yong, *Xinji Puji Fang* (Newly Collected Universal Relief Prescriptions)] *Song History: Treatise on Literature* 5 volumes. Lost.
*Cefu Yuangui* records: Zhang Yong of Zhou, in the early Xianhe era, presented *Xinji Puji Fang*, 5 volumes. An edict ordered it to be examined by the Hanlin Academy. Soon, Zhang Yong was appointed as Hanlin Medical Officer.
[Liu Han, *Jinyong Fangshu* (Practical Prescription Book)] 30 volumes. Lost.
*Cefu Yuangui* records: Liu Han, in the early Xianhe era, presented *Jinyong Fangshu*, one part of 30 volumes, *Lunhou*, 10 volumes, and *Jinti Zhishiji*, 20 volumes. The Emperor viewed and praised them, appointing him as Hanlin Medical Officer. The books were delivered to the Historical Institute.
[*Lunhou* (Discussion on Symptoms)] 10 volumes. Lost.
[*Quanti Zhishiji* (Complete Body Governance Collection)] (Liu Han, *Song Zhi* writes Liu Shu. *Quanti*, *Chongwen General Catalog* writes Jinti. *Yiwenuelue* and *Cefu Yuangui* write Jinti, all errors.) *Song History: Treatise on Literature* 30 volumes (*Chongwen General Catalog* lists 3 volumes). Lost.
[Lo Puxuan of Former Shu, *Guangzhengji Lingbao Fang* (Broadly Corrected Collection of Lingbao Prescriptions)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lacks "Guangzhengji".) *Yiwenuelue* 100 volumes. Lost.
[Wu Qun of Former Shu, *Yiyi Jili* (Records of Medical Intent and Calendar)] *Yiwenuelue* 1 volume. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Fajia Lunyu* (Analects of the Legal/Medical School)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Wen Yiliao Jue* (Questions on Medical Secrets)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes *Suwen Yiliao Jue*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Shi Lian, *Mingyi Weixian Lun* (Discussion on Clear Medicine Microscopic Principles)] The character "Ming" was dropped, corrected according to *Yiwenuelue*. *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Dayuan Xinlun* (New Discussion of Great Origin)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Jinkui Lu* (Record of the Golden Cabinet)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes. Lost.
[Wang Yan, *Xu Chuanxin Fang* (Continued Prescriptions Based on Trust)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes Wang Yan of Former Tang.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 10 volumes. Lost.
[Hua Zongshou, *Shengyuan Guangji Fang* (Universal Relief Prescriptions of Shengyuan)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes Hua Zongshou of Former Tang.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 10 volumes. Lost.
[Zhang Shuhe, *Xinshu Bingzong Yaolüe* (Brief Summary of Disease Essentials in New Book)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes "Xinji" instead of "Xinshu".) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Ye Chuangu, *Yimen Zhiyao Yongyao Licheng Jue* (Secret Formula for Immediate Use of Medicines in Key Points of the Medical Gate)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes Ye Chuan'you *Yimen Zhiyao Jue*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Sun Lian, *Jinjian Fang* (Golden Mirror Prescriptions)] (Name previously omitted, now recorded according to *Song Zhi*. *Yiwenuelue* writes Sun Jian.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[Li Yue, *Xinxiu Yingwei Yangsheng Yongyao Bushie Lun* (Discussion on New Revision of Ying-Wei Nourishing Life and Using Tonifying/Draining Medicines)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes Li Yue.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 10 volumes. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Boji Anzhong Fang* (Broad Relief and Public Safety Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 2 volumes (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 3 volumes). Lost.
[*Jizhu Miaomiao Fang* (Collected Excellent and Wonderful Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Zuanji Han Daizhao Zhoubian Fang* (Compiled Prescriptions of Attendant Han's Elbow Manual)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Zheng (Name Omitted), *Huixin Fang* (Benefit Heart Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[*Zuanmi Yao Fang* (Compiled Secret Medicinal Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 2 volumes (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 3 volumes). Lost.
[Putian Tongyuan, *Mishu Fang* (Secret Techniques Prescriptions of Putian Tongyuan)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes *Putian Tongyuan Fang*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[*Huimin Fang* (Benefit People Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 3 volumes). Lost.
[Anonymous, *Miya Yao Fang* (Secret Essential Medicinal Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Pei Xiaofeng, *Xinji Yingbing Tongshen Fang* (Newly Collected Effective Prescriptions Communicating with Spirits)] (Name previously omitted, now recorded according to *Yiwenuelue*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* and *Yiwenuelue* list 3 volumes). Lost.
[Wang Shouyu, *Puji Fang* (Universal Relief Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes. Lost.
[Cui (Name Omitted), *Yingyan Fang* (Effective Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* □ volumes. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Saishang Fang* (Frontier Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[*Beiji Fang* (Emergency Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Shanfan Yaolüe Fang* (Abridged Essentials Prescriptions Removing Complexity)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Beiji Jianyao Fang* (Brief Essential Emergency Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Bingyuan Wan Jing* (Classic of Disease Source Pills)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes "Zhao" instead of "Wan".) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Yiming Yaolüe* (Brief Essentials of Medical Clarity)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Wenda Bingzhuang* (Q&A on Disease Conditions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Wenbing Lu* (Record of Asking About Diseases)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Xiao Cunli, *Baiyi Wenda Fang* (Hundred-and-One Q&A Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[An Wenhui, *Wanquan Fang* (Perfect Safety Prescriptions)] (Name previously omitted, now recorded according to *Song Zhi*. *Song Zhi* note: Quan is alternatively written as Jin. *Yiwenuelue* writes An Qie.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Jizhu Zuan Yan Fang* (Collected Compiled Verified Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Zayao Fang* (Miscellaneous Medicinal Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Lu Yan Beiji Zhu Fang* (Recorded Verified Emergency Various Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Zhujia Ming Fang* (Clear Prescriptions of Various Families)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Duan Yong, *Zouma Beiji Fang* (Running Horse Emergency Prescriptions)] (*Song Zhi* note: Alternatively written as Yong.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Miya Fang* (Secret Essential Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Qianjin Zuanlu* (Compilation of Thousand Gold)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 2 volumes. Lost.
[*Huanyuan Dan Fang* (Returning to Origin Pill Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Yangsheng Yishou Beiji Fang* (Nourishing Life and Increasing Longevity Emergency Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Jinxiang Ji* (Clothing Box Collection)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Wang (Name Omitted), *Mifang* (Secret Prescriptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 5 volumes. Lost.
[Shen Chengze, *Jimiao Fang* (Collected Wonderful Prescriptions)] (Name previously omitted, now recorded according to *Song Zhi*. *Yiwenuelue* writes Shen Cheng.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Chuanyu Ji* (River Jade Collection)] (*Yiwenuelue* writes *Chuan Yu*.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[*Guzheng Lun* (Discussion on Bone Steaming)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Xiao Zongjian, *Shuiqi Lun* (Discussion on Water Qi)] (Name previously omitted, now recorded according to *Song Zhi*. *Song Zhi* note: Xiao is alternatively written as Lin.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 3 volumes. Lost.
[Zhu Yuanpu, *Fengji Lun* (Discussion on Wind Disease)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Anonymous, *Wulao Lun* (Discussion on Five Consumptions)] *Chongwen General Catalog* 1 volume. Lost.
[Wu Xiyan, *Fenglun Xiantiao Jing* (Classic of Wind Discussion and Immortal Gaze)] (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* writes *Shanzhao Jing*. Note: Zhao is alternatively written as Sui.) *Chongwen General Catalog* 2 volumes (*Song History: Treatise on Literature* lists 1 volume). Lost.