The People of China: Their History, Court, Religion, Government ... to which is Added, a Sketch of Protestant MissionsReligious Tract Society, 1843 - 336 Seiten |
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Seite 134
... labour . The surest proof of this is the characteristic cheerfulness with which the Chinese proceed to their daily toil ; and which is so marked , that it never fails to excite the attention of travellers in that country . Another good ...
... labour . The surest proof of this is the characteristic cheerfulness with which the Chinese proceed to their daily toil ; and which is so marked , that it never fails to excite the attention of travellers in that country . Another good ...
Seite 179
... labour must be any thing but agreeable , for the men are compelled to wade ankle - deep in mud and water , and to preserve a stooping position . Use , however , has rendered the work familiar ; and it is said that a man is able to set ...
... labour must be any thing but agreeable , for the men are compelled to wade ankle - deep in mud and water , and to preserve a stooping position . Use , however , has rendered the work familiar ; and it is said that a man is able to set ...
Seite 195
... labour that would be required to work the farm . " As the political father of the nation , the em- peror is the sole proprietor of the lands , and the cultivators are his tenants . Large tracts , both of China and Turkestan , are ...
... labour that would be required to work the farm . " As the political father of the nation , the em- peror is the sole proprietor of the lands , and the cultivators are his tenants . Large tracts , both of China and Turkestan , are ...
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The People of China: Their History, Court, Religion, Government ... to Which ... Anonymous Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ages ancient appear bastinado Book of Mencius Budhu Budhuism called Canton ceremony chamber character Chinese government Chinese history Chinese language Christian commenced Confucius consists court cultivation custom death degraded duties dynasty earth edicts embassy emperor of China empire English established European evil existed favour foreign frequently George Staunton Gutzlaff habits Han dynasty heart Heaven Hence history of China honour human idols imperial Jesuits Kang-he king labour land living Macao Malacca mandarins manner Mantchoo ment mission missionaries Mongol nation native nature nese Nestorian Ningpo officers pagan palace Pekin peror Persia persons Portuguese possess present priests princes principle proved provinces punishment rank received reign religion Religious Tract Society represented rice rites river rule rulers sacred sect silk spirit successor Taou Tartars taught temples throne tion Tract Society trade various whole worship writings Yaou