4-2.2

fairly simple and fairly objective criteria, in the belief that some be seen in the history of Korean literature by considering what read by groups of people over periods of time, as well was written by individuals at particular times. The information on these kodae sos<Jl presented here is intended to be fac- be referred to adjacent title entries. For zj_, and are all omitted because they would simply be referred to the next entry on the list, 468 T'okki chOn, and the titles which would immediately follow this, *71 and ::a, are also omitted because they too would only be referred to the same entry. Further and'] ( l) ll entry where a number of titles begin with the same minor variation of spelling which places them in a very different position in the list. For example, I;\ ••••• Ny0 ••••. Yo. . . . . means that titles this easily recognized, variation in Korean spelling can be found under standard spelling. entries has been kept to a minimum by assembling numbered main entry all texts which are known or thought to have relationship to each other. The entries are made under those titles which