The History of China, Volum 1 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 80.
Pàgina 122
... he was willing to surrender Sinching without further resistance , if the act of
surrender were postponed until the hundredth ... out for a hundred days , and
then surrendered with no prospect of relief visible , should not be considered as
guilty .
... he was willing to surrender Sinching without further resistance , if the act of
surrender were postponed until the hundredth ... out for a hundred days , and
then surrendered with no prospect of relief visible , should not be considered as
guilty .
Pàgina 231
SURRENDER OF AN ARMY . 231 the depressing judgment that their alliance
would be valueless as they possessed no arms , and were destitute of all
knowledge of war . Tsi Wang had to rely solely upon his own resources . The two
armies ...
SURRENDER OF AN ARMY . 231 the depressing judgment that their alliance
would be valueless as they possessed no arms , and were destitute of all
knowledge of war . Tsi Wang had to rely solely upon his own resources . The two
armies ...
Pàgina 344
Nothing short of an unconditional and complete surrender on the part of the
Sungs would satisfy the demands of the people who had beaten them in several
successive campaigns , and who now virtually held them powerless in their grasp
.
Nothing short of an unconditional and complete surrender on the part of the
Sungs would satisfy the demands of the people who had beaten them in several
successive campaigns , and who now virtually held them powerless in their grasp
.
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Continguts
CHAPTER | 1 |
THE DECLINE OF THE CHow DYNASTY | 19 |
THE FALL OF THE CHow DYNASTY | 28 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 41 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
able advance appeared arms army assumed attack attempt authority battle became brought campaign capital carried cause Chang character chief China Chinese close command complete continued court danger death defeat defence died difficulty dynasty effect Emperor Empire Empress enemy established event favour field followed force fortune fresh frontier further garrison gave greater hands head held hope importance Kanghi Keen king Kins Kublai later less loss Manchus marked measures military ministers Mongols neighbours northern object obtained occasion officers palace passed peace Pekin period person position possession practical prince principal proved province reached received reign remained resistance resolved result ruler seemed sent showed side soldiers soon subjects succeeded success Sungs surrender taken Tartars task thousand throne took town tribes troops turned victory Wang