 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1823 - 810 頁
...practice amongst themselves the same ceremonies, as those observed by persons of an exalted station ; a very proper method of inspiring mild and gentle...the vices which spring from an asperity of temper. In effect, would not the freeing them from the rules of civility, be to search out a method for them... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1836 - 390 頁
...private tutors. As regards the peaceful and orderly character by which the Chinese, as a nation, are distinguished, there is much truth in another remark...inspiring mild and gentle dispositions, of maintaining * Book vi. c. 20. peace and good order, and of banishing all the vices which spring from an asperity... | |
 | John Francis Davis - 1836 - 420 頁
...private tutors. As regards the peaceful and orderly character by which the Chinese, as a nation, are distinguished, there is much truth in another remark...inspiring mild and gentle dispositions, of maintaining * Book vi. e. 20. peace and good order, and of banishing all the vices which spring from an asperity... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1840 - 408 頁
...private tutors. As regards the peaceful and orderly character by which the Chinese, as a nation, are distinguished, there is much truth in another remark...spring from an asperity of temper." They certainly are, чроп the whole, among the most good-humoured people in the world, as well as the most peaceable;... | |
 | 1843 - 862 頁
...the Chinese. " As regards the peaceful and orderly character by which the Chinese, as a nation, «re distinguished, there is much truth in another remark...government had this object in view when it prescribed л certain code of ceremonies and behaviour to its subjects ; ' a very proper method of inspiring mild... | |
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1899 - 472 頁
...practise amongst themselves the same ceremonies as those observed by persons of an exalted station ; a very proper method of inspiring mild and gentle...the vices which spring from an asperity of temper. In effect, would not the freeing t Moses made the same code for laws founded the ancient customs with... | |
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Chinese, as a nation, have been distinguished, there is much truth in another remark of Montesquieu, namely, that the government had this object in view when it prescribed a certain code of ceremonies and behaviour to its subjects ; " a very proper method... 