My Life in China and AmericaGood Press, 2019年12月6日 - 297 頁 "My Life in China and America" by Wing Yung Yung Wing was a Chinese-American diplomat and businessman. In 1854, he became the first Chinese student to graduate from an American university. His life allowed him to live in both countries, giving him a unique perspective on the world and the inner workings of both societies. As such, he was able to draw comparisons and see the advantages and disadvantages of the Chinese and American systems. |
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... gave up the race at the waving of handkerchiefs in the other boat and the whole party was captured. Then came the punishment. We were marched through the whole school and placed in a row, standing on a long narrow school table placed at ...
... gave up the race at the waving of handkerchiefs in the other boat and the whole party was captured. Then came the punishment. We were marched through the whole school and placed in a row, standing on a long narrow school table placed at ...
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... gave her consent. I returned to Macao, bade farewell to the priest who, though reticent and reserved, not having said a word to me during all the four months I was in his employ, yet did not find fault with me in my work. I went over to ...
... gave her consent. I returned to Macao, bade farewell to the priest who, though reticent and reserved, not having said a word to me during all the four months I was in his employ, yet did not find fault with me in my work. I went over to ...
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... gave her consent with great reluctance, but after my earnest persuasion she yielded, though not without tears and sorrow. I consoled her with the fact that she had two more sons besides myself, and a daughter to look after her comfort ...
... gave her consent with great reluctance, but after my earnest persuasion she yielded, though not without tears and sorrow. I consoled her with the fact that she had two more sons besides myself, and a daughter to look after her comfort ...
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... gave us a free passage from Hong Kong to New York in their sailing vessel, the “Huntress,” which brought a cargo of tea at the same time. Though late in the day for me to mention the names of these benefactors who from pure motives of ...
... gave us a free passage from Hong Kong to New York in their sailing vessel, the “Huntress,” which brought a cargo of tea at the same time. Though late in the day for me to mention the names of these benefactors who from pure motives of ...
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... gave the Academy a wide reputation and the school was never in a more prosperous condition than when he was principal. He took a special interest in us, the three Chinese students—Wong Shing, Wong Foon and myself—not so much from the ...
... gave the Academy a wide reputation and the school was never in a more prosperous condition than when he was principal. He took a special interest in us, the three Chinese students—Wong Shing, Wong Foon and myself—not so much from the ...
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Academy American appointed arrival boats Brown called Canton carried Chang Chi Tung CHAPTER character Chêhkiang Cheong Chin Lan Pin Chinese Educational Commission Chinese Educational Mission Chinese government Chinese students Chinese teachers Christian commissioner coolie coolie traffic Dowager Empress educational scheme English entrepôt foreign friends gave Governor Ting graduate Gutzlaff Hangchau Hankau Hartford headquarters Hong Kong Hunan Hung Chang Hung Siu Chune Hupeh imperialists interview Japan journey Kiang Nan knew Kwang Kwangsi Li Hung Chang Macao machinery minister missionary Monson months Morrison School Nanking Ngan Khing Peking Peru province pupils railroad religious return to China river Shanghai Shing studies Suchau Table of Contents Taiping rebellion Taiping rebels Taotai tea district Tientsin told took translated Tsang Kwoh Fan Viceroy Tsang Kwoh whole Wing’s Wong Foon Woo Tsze Tung Wuhu Yale Yale College Yangtze River Yung Wing