 | 1799 - 354 頁
...empire remains unshaven for the space of one hundred days, while the period of mourning apparently lasts longer ; and all officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps, thereby laying aside the insignia of rank. The regard which the Chinese exhibit towards their deceased... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1836 - 390 頁
...desolation of mourning is indicated by letting the hair grow ; for the same reason that some * Electt. 677. nations, who wore their hair long, have shaved it...of this piece of Scythian barbarity, the practice of-which he abolished for ever in favour of the more humane and civilized customs of the Chinese. In... | |
 | John Francis Davis - 1836 - 420 頁
...hair long, have shaved it during that period. On the death of the Emperor, the same observances aie kept, by his hundreds of millions of subjects, as...of this piece of Scythian barbarity, the practice of-which he abolished for ever in favour of the more humane and civilized customs of the Chinese. In... | |
 | Enoch Cobb Wines - 1839 - 112 頁
...an Emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him exactly as children do for a parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. XVI. Seventh Wall Case, with the smaller Cases opposite. This case offers to our observation some queer... | |
 | Nathan Dunn, Philadelphia Museum of Art - 1839 - 140 頁
...an emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him exactly as children do for a parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. CASE VII. . No. 16. Itinerant Barber, plying his craft, with his whole apparatus. 17. Itinerant Shoemaker,... | |
 | Nathan Dunn - 1839 - 158 頁
...an emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him exactly as children do for a parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. CASE VII. x No. 16. Itinerant Barber, plying his craft, with his whok apparatus. 17. Itinerant Shoemaker,... | |
 | Sir John Francis Davis - 1840 - 422 頁
...period of mourning apparel lasts longer, and all officers of government take 1 Electr. 677. 136 137 tie ball and crimson silk from their caps. It is said that, on the death of Kâng-hy's empress, four of her maids desired to be buried with her; but that wise monarch would not... | |
 | Nathan Dunn, William B. Langdon - 1842 - 338 頁
...of an emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him as children do for their parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. The active principle of filial duty and affection before spoken of, is aptly illustrated in the following... | |
 | Nathan Dunn, William B. Langdon - 1842 - 212 頁
...of an emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him as children do for their parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. The active principle of filial duty and affection before spoken of, is aptly illustrated in the following... | |
 | William B. Langdon, Nathan Dunn - 1843 - 176 頁
...of an emperor, his hundreds of millions of subjects mourn for him as children do for their parent. All officers of government take the ball and crimson silk from their caps. The active principle of filial duty and affection before spoken of, is aptly illustrated in the following... | |
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Electt. 677. nations, who wore their hair long, have shaved it during that period. On the death of the Emperor, the same observances are kept, by his hundreds of millions of subjects, as on the death of the parent of each individual; the whole empire... 
