as a result, is printed as an appendix to a scripture, in : interspersed translation. There have been several printings. The best known, and the only one I have seen, is that at Haein-sa in 1776, which has also been reprinted as Wang-nang Panhon chOn leaves. T'aejun, 42-43, Kim Kidong, 113-114 (1956: 347-348), Pak SOOglli, 140- ki oe Sibil p'yon, "Yorowon Yahwa ki and Eleven Other Stories" Uryu Munhwasa, Seoul, 1949 and reprints),pages 7-46. takes place in a year ( ), and, since the author is given in some texts as Pak Tuse (late seventeenth century), this is taken to be a work of 1678. The source of the text here is presumably the manuscript of 32 was not able to find it there in

doi:10.4324/9781315060286-57

Chapter

as a result, is printed as an appendix to a scripture, in

Chapter

interspersed translation. There have been several printings. The best known, and the only one I have seen, is that at Haein-sa in 1776, which has also been reprinted as Wang-nang Panhon chOn leaves. T'aejun, 42-43, Kim Kidong, 113-114 (1956: 347-348), Pak SOOglli, 140- ki oe Sibil p'yon, "Yorowon Yahwa ki and Eleven Other Stories" Uryu Munhwasa, Seoul, 1949 and reprints),pages 7-46. takes place in a year ( ), and, since the author is given in some texts as Pak Tuse (late seventeenth century), this is taken to be a work of 1678. The source of the text here is presumably the manuscript of 32 was not able to find it there in

ABSTRACT

Kim Kidong, 591, lists J::J!ffft~ Wang Piho chOn as a story of a hero (probably in Korean) set in China, existing in paperback edition(s) (also page 33). He gives as his source his own work of 1956, but I have not been able to find the reference. The title was advertised by Sech'ang Sogwan in 1933.