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... The History of China - Pàgina 632per Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1898Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1893 - 456 pàgines
...almost equal terms with the two greatest of them all—Taitsonj^ and his own grandson, Keen Lung—and it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say...events of his reign more prominently before Europe than was the case with any other Chinese ruler. But, although this predilection for European practices may... | |
| Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1898 - 556 pàgines
...almost equal terms with the two greatest of them all—Taitsong and his own grandson, Keen Lung—and it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say...numerous and conspicuous were his talents and his 10 virtues. His long friendship and high consideration for the Christian missionaries have no doubt... | |
| Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger - 1900 - 470 pàgines
...almost equal terms with the two greatest of them all—Taitsong and his own grandson, Keen Lung—and it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say...events of his reign more prominently before Europe than was the case with any other Chinese ruler. But, although this predilection for European practices may... | |
| Ung Bing Li - 1914 - 724 pàgines
...greatest of them all—Taitsong (of the Tang Dynasty) and his own grandson Keen (Ch'ien) Lung—and it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say...either, so numerous and conspicuous were his talents and virtues." Suffice it to add that had the Alanchus produced more emperors of K'ang Hsi's type, the Manchu... | |
| Ung Bing Li - 1914 - 738 pàgines
...greatest of them all—Taitsong (of the Tang Dynasty) and his own grandson Keen (Ch'ien) Lung—and it would be ungracious, if not impossible, to say...with either, so numerous and conspicuous were his talcnls and virtues." Suffice it to add that had the Manchus produced more emperors of K'ang Hsi's... | |
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