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... The History of China - Pągina 644per Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1898Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1893 - 456 pągines
...Should we not soon be merely the subjects of your kings ? The converts you have made already recognise nobody but you. and in a time of trouble they would...thousands and tens of thousands, then it may be that some disaster will ensue. China has in the north the Empire of the Russians, which is not to be despised;... | |
| Sir Robert Kennaway Douglas - 1899 - 494 pągines
...Should we not soon be merely the subjects of your kings ? The converts you have made already recognise nobody but you, and in a time of trouble they would listen to no other voice but yours. ... I permit you to reside here, and at Canton, so long as you give no cause for complaint... | |
| Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1900 - 482 pągines
...Should we not soon be merely the subjects of youi kings ? The converts you have made already recognise nobody but you, and in a time of trouble they would...thousands and tens of thousands, then it may be that some disaster will ensue. China has in the north the Empire of the Russians, which is not to be despised;... | |
| John William Robertson Scott - 1900 - 270 pągines
...merely subjects of your kings ? The converts you have made already recognise nobody but you, and in time of trouble they would listen to no other voice than yours. I permit you to reside here and at Canton, so long as you give no cause for complaint. I will have none... | |
| Sir Richard Temple - 1903 - 574 pągines
...merely the subjects of your kings ? The con verts you have made already recognise nobody but you, and in time of trouble they would listen to no other voice than yours. ... I will have none of you in the provinces. The Emperor, my father, suffered much in reputation among the... | |
| William Arthur Cornaby - 1910 - 444 pągines
...listen to no voice but yours. I know that at present we have nothing to fear ; but when foreign ships shall come in their thousands and tens of thousands, then it may be that some disaster will ensue. China has on the north the empire of the Russians, which is not to be despised... | |
| William Arthur Cornaby - 1910 - 438 pągines
...listen to no voice but yours. I know that at present we have nothing to fear; but when foreign ships shall come in their thousands and tens of thousands, then it may be that some disaster will ensue. China has on the north the empire of the Russians, which is not to be despised... | |
| Stanley Rice - 1925 - 264 pągines
...Should we not soon be merely the subjects of your kings ? The converts you have made already recognise nobody but you, and in a time of trouble they would listen to no voice but yours. I will have none of you in the provinces," and if they wished to remain in Canton... | |
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