Things Chinese: Or, Notes Connected with China, 第 2 篇

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C. Scribner's sons, 1904 - 816 頁
 

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第 391 頁 - The Chinese Law, both Customary and Statute, furnishes an immense amount of collateral evidence in support of Maine's theory, that the movement of the progressive societies has hitherto been a movement from Status to Contract, or from families as units to individuals as units. It is particularly fruitful in illustration, perhaps more so even than the Hindoo Customary Laws.
第 255 頁 - His brow was sad ; his eye beakers. Flashed like a falcion from its sheath, and like a silver clarion bung. The accents of that unknown tongue. EXCELSIOR. In happy homes he saw the light bright. Of household fires gleam warm
第 254 頁 - was perfect:— EXCELSIOR. The shades of night were falling fast, as through. An alpine village passed a youth, who how, mid snow and ice, a banner, with the strang device. EXCELSIOR.
第 255 頁 - in the snow was found, still grasping in his hand of ice, That hammer with the strange device. EXCELSIOR. There in the twilight cold and gray,
第 569 頁 - And bird-like poise on balanced wing Above the town of King-te-tching, A burning town or seeming so,— Three thousand furnaces that glow Incessantly, and fill the air With smoke uprising, gyre on gyre, And painted by the lurid glare, Of jets and flashes of red fire.
第 391 頁 - ever did the Jurisprudence of Rome. The Chinese Customary Law furnishes a standing "caution" (in the language of Sir Henry Maine) "to those who with Bentham and Austin resolve every law into a command of the law-giver, and obligation imposed thereby on the citizen, and a sanction threatened in the event of disobedience.'
第 513 頁 - The Mind of Mencius, or Political Economy Founded upon Moral Philosophy: A Systematic Digest of the Doctrines of the Chinese Philosopher, Mencius. BC 325. The Original Text classified and translated, with notes
第 255 頁 - but beautiful, he lay, and from the sky, serene and far, a voice fell, like a falling star. EXCELSIOR. Tradesmen's
第 683 頁 - can rein the flying dragon and visit the extremities of the earth ; I can bestride the hoary crane and soar above the nine degrees of heaven," and in return for these imaginary powers he became the chosen adviser of the Emperor, and received the most exalted honours.
第 185 頁 - mulberry-tree, in order to ensure sufficiency of clothing and food. ' 5. Show that you prize moderation and economy, in order to prevent the lavish waste of your means. '6. Make much of the colleges and seminaries, in order to make correct the practice of the scholars. '7. Discountenance and banish strange doctrines, in order to exalt the correct doctrine.

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