The History of China, Volum 1W. Thacker & Company, 1898 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 84.
Pàgina
... greater interest and more direct moment , not only to the English reader , but to the world . It is gratifying to feel that the anticipations expressed on this head in the earlier work have been realized within so brief a period , while ...
... greater interest and more direct moment , not only to the English reader , but to the world . It is gratifying to feel that the anticipations expressed on this head in the earlier work have been realized within so brief a period , while ...
Pàgina 17
... greater and more remarkable energy . This system had at least in its favour that the nobles were of the same race as the people of the soil , and that in their provincial capitals they set themselves to imitate not the vices and folly ...
... greater and more remarkable energy . This system had at least in its favour that the nobles were of the same race as the people of the soil , and that in their provincial capitals they set themselves to imitate not the vices and folly ...
Pàgina 22
... greater claims upon the goodwill of his countrymen than the strict moral and logical rectitude of the Chinese iconoclast . Devoting himself to the study and observance of the ancient rites , his earnestness , combined with simple ...
... greater claims upon the goodwill of his countrymen than the strict moral and logical rectitude of the Chinese iconoclast . Devoting himself to the study and observance of the ancient rites , his earnestness , combined with simple ...
Pàgina 23
... greater interest than those occurring at the capital . Ting Wang desired to assert his authority more vigorously than had been done by any of his immediate predecessors , and commissioned one of his ministers , Prince Chantse , to visit ...
... greater interest than those occurring at the capital . Ting Wang desired to assert his authority more vigorously than had been done by any of his immediate predecessors , and commissioned one of his ministers , Prince Chantse , to visit ...
Pàgina 30
... greater continued . Happy in his life , Ching Ting Wang was unfortunate only in the events which immediately followed his death . Three sons were left to profit by and to emulate the ex- ample of a father who had given fresh lustre to ...
... greater continued . Happy in his life , Ching Ting Wang was unfortunate only in the events which immediately followed his death . Three sons were left to profit by and to emulate the ex- ample of a father who had given fresh lustre to ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
ambition Amursana appeared Asia attack authority battle Bayan became campaign capital capture carried cause chief China Chow command compelled Confucius conquest Corea court Dalai Lama death defeat defence dynasty Eleuths embassy Emperor Emperor of China Empire Empress enemy envoy eunuchs event favour followed force formidable fortune fresh frontier Fuhkien Galdan garrison Genghis hands Hoangho Hongwou honour hostile Hwangti Imperial Jungaria Kaidu Kanghi Kaotsong Kaotsou Keen Lung Khalkas Khitans king kingdom Kins Kublai Leaoutung Lung's Manchus military Ming Ming dynasty ministers Mongols neighbours Noorhachu northern officers overthrow palace peace Pekin person position possession prince principal proclaimed proved province rebels reign remained resolved ruler sent Shensi siege soldiers succeeded success successor Sungs surrender Szchuen Taitsong Taitsou Tang Tartars thousand throne Tibet Timour town tribes triumph troops Tse Wang Rabdan Tsins victory Vouti Wang Khan Wang Mang Wenti Wou Sankwei Yunnan
Passatges populars
Pàgina 356 - He is of a good stature, neither tall nor short, but of a middle height. He has a becoming amount of flesh, and is very shapely in all his limbs. His complexion is white and red, the eyes black and fine, the nose well formed and well set on." His conquest of Yunnan in ad 1253-54
Pàgina 640 - nobody but you, and in a time of trouble they would listen to no other voice than yours. I know as a matter of fact that we have nothing now to fear, but when the foreign vessels shall come in their thousands and tens of thousands, then it may be that some
Pàgina 293 - of armies, were exalted to a position next to himself. The one was made prince on his right side, the other on his left, for, he said, " It is to you that I owe my Empire. You are and have been to me as the shafts of a carriage, or the arms to a man's body.
Pàgina 41 - written, and it is not difficult to understand why such was the case, that "the skilful disarming of the provinces added daily to the wealth and prosperity of the capital." The Hall of Audience in the palace was ornamented with twelve statues, made from the spoil of his numerous
Pàgina 295 - I thought that your sovereigns were of the race of the gods ; but do you suppose that I am going to do homage to [such an imbecile as that?" Chonghei brooded over this second affront, and allowed his personal pique to so far influence his policy that, when an occasion offered, he did not hesitate to assume
Pàgina 631 - excellently proportioned and above the middle height; all the features of the countenance are regular ; his eyes bright and larger than is usual with his nation ; the nose slightly curved and drooping at the point; and the few marks left by the smallpox detract nothing from the charm which is conspicuous throughout his person.
Pàgina 632 - it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say in what respect he falls short of complete equality with either, so numerous and conspicuous were his talents and his virtues. His long friendship and high consideration for the Christian missionaries have no doubt contributed to bring his name and the events of his reign more prominently before Europe than
Pàgina 282 - You and your master," he said to the envoy, "deceive yourselves if you believe me to be capable of approving an act of treason, whatever the personal advantage it might procure me. I love all peoples of whatever nation they may be, and I wish to see them at peace with one another.
Pàgina 472 - intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life, and knowing well how to face death ; although inferior in number, a hundred of them would blush to flee before a thousand foreigners, and, if they did, they would not dare to return to their country. Sentiments such as these, which are instilled into them from their earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle.
Pàgina 634 - the death of his father, and his own accession to the throne, he said that on the advice of his ministers he had entered upon the discharge of his