Figure 1. Cosine similarity between all pairs of chapters of the Mozi . For colors and notations, see text. Figure 1. Cosine similarity between all pairs of chapters of the Mozi. For colors and notations, see text. More

Figure 8. Yingxiong ji citations in Sanguozhi and Shishuo xinyu chapters, concentrated primarily in the Sanguozhi region of the network. Conventions are as for figure 6 . Figure 8. Yingxiong ji citations in Sanguozhi and Shishuo xinyu chapters, concentrated primarily in the Sanguozhi More

Figure 2. Maximum cosine similarity score between chapters of the Mozi and any other chapter of the text Figure 2. Maximum cosine similarity score between chapters of the Mozi and any other chapter of the text More

Figure 6. Jin zhugong zan (purple) citations in Sanguozhi chapters (orange) and Shishuo xinyu chapters (green). Other conventions are as for figure 1 . Figure 6. Jin zhugong zan (purple) citations in Sanguozhi chapters (orange) and Shishuo xinyu chapters (green). Other conventions More

Figure 3. N-gram similarity, n = 7. Highlighted regions: (1) the core chapters of the Mozi , with the notable exceptions of “Jian ai shang” 兼愛上, “Fei gong shang” 非攻上, and “Jie yong shang” 節用上 (Economy of Expenditures I), all have similarities with other core chapters on this metric, as well More

Figure 5. Network of citations in Sanguozhi and Shishuo xinyu . Green nodes represent Wei chapters, blue nodes represent Wu chapters, and purple nodes represent Shu chapters. Nodes representing chapters in the first volume of Shishuo xinyu are yellow, those in volume 2 are orange, and those More

Figure 1. Citations in Sanguozhi . Purple nodes represent cited texts. Green nodes represent Wei chapters, and orange nodes represent Wu chapters, both grouped together in relatively tight clusters. The blue nodes, representing Shu chapters, are more broadly distributed, as fewer sources More

Figure 4. Shishuo xinyu network center detail. Orange nodes represent Shishuo xinyu chapters, and cited texts are purple nodes. Texts cited frequently in multiple Shishuo xinyu chapters appear at the center of the network. Other conventions are as for figure 1 . Figure 4. Shishuo xinyu More

Figure 2. Sanguozhi citations, Shu cluster detail. While many texts are cited only once per chapter, several local and regional histories like Huayang guozhi and Xiangyang ji 襄陽記 (The Record of Xiangyang) are cited almost exclusively in Shu chapters, while certain texts whose titles More

Figure 7. Jin zhugong zan citations, detail (see fig. 6 ). Though other nodes and edges are hidden, this image preserves the location of each node in the larger network. Note the presence of edges connecting Shishuo xinyu and Sanguozhi chapters with no intermediary cited text node More

Figure 11. Wenshi zhuan citations, detail (see fig. 10 ). This text, though obscure, is repeatedly cited in a variety of Shishuo xinyu and Sanguozhi chapters. Figure 11. Wenshi zhuan citations, detail (see fig. 10). This text, though obscure, is repeatedly cited in a variety of Shishuo More

Figure 9. Yingxiong ji citations, detail (see fig. 8 ). Though used much more frequently in Sanguozhi citations, Yingxiong ji is cited once in the ninth chapter of Shishuo xinyu . Figure 9. Yingxiong ji citations, detail (see fig. 8). Though used much more frequently in Sanguozhi More

Figure 13. Network of texts cited in Sanguozhi and Shishuo xinyu annotations, without “Standard Histories.” The entire network has been recalculated and redrawn without the influence of citations of “Standard Histories.” Nodes representing chapters from the Wei (green), Wu (blue), and Shu More

Figure 4. N-gram similarity, n = 7, visualized as a network graph. Colorization follows the grouping of table 1 : light blue, chapters 1–7; dark green, 8–37; dark blue, 40–45; light green, 46–51; orange, 52–71. Only nodes with nonzero similarity relationships on this metric are shown. Figure More