Hau Kiou Choaan: Or, The Pleasing History, Volume 2Thomas Percy R. and J. Dodsley, 1761 - Chinese poetry |
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Page 1
... conducted to a Pagoda or convent by the fervants of the Che bien : a piece of respect , which seemed attended with fo much good will , that it took from him all fufpicion of harm . But indeed his thoughts were entirely * CHAP VI . in ...
... conducted to a Pagoda or convent by the fervants of the Che bien : a piece of respect , which seemed attended with fo much good will , that it took from him all fufpicion of harm . But indeed his thoughts were entirely * CHAP VI . in ...
Page 54
... conduct . If you have really a zeal for my reputation , I fhall find you a more important occa- fion to exert it . I muft intreat you to go and find out thofe villains that counterfeited the Emperor's order , and to bring them to ...
... conduct . If you have really a zeal for my reputation , I fhall find you a more important occa- fion to exert it . I muft intreat you to go and find out thofe villains that counterfeited the Emperor's order , and to bring them to ...
Page 63
... conduct . For how is it poffible ! A young man and woman , both very handsome , to be alone together in the fame house ! If they were faints they could not be in- nocent . " " To talk here , faid Shuey- guwin , will anfwer no purpose ...
... conduct . For how is it poffible ! A young man and woman , both very handsome , to be alone together in the fame house ! If they were faints they could not be in- nocent . " " To talk here , faid Shuey- guwin , will anfwer no purpose ...
Page 85
... ple and Mandarines regulate their conduct , and thofe are RICHES and POWER . The Che - bien faw my father was difgraced , and fent afar off into G 3 foreign foreign countries . The father of Kwo- khé - tzu A CHINESE HISTORY . 85.
... ple and Mandarines regulate their conduct , and thofe are RICHES and POWER . The Che - bien faw my father was difgraced , and fent afar off into G 3 foreign foreign countries . The father of Kwo- khé - tzu A CHINESE HISTORY . 85.
Page 87
... conduct . When I undertook your rescue from Kwo - kbé - tzu , I confefs with shame , it proceeded rather from the natural heat of my temper , headstrong and paffion- ate , than from motives more laudable . Your G4 Your words have now ...
... conduct . When I undertook your rescue from Kwo - kbé - tzu , I confefs with shame , it proceeded rather from the natural heat of my temper , headstrong and paffion- ate , than from motives more laudable . Your G4 Your words have now ...
Common terms and phrases
affiftance alfo alſo anſwer becauſe Bobea Bonzees cafes called caufe cauſe Che-bien China Chineſe Compte Confucius darine defired diſturbance Du Halde Emperor faid faid the youth falute fame father fecond feem feen felf fent fervant ferve fervice feven fhall fhould filk filver firft firſt fmall fome fometimes foon ftill ftranger fubject fuch give Grand Vifitor greateſt guwin Halde hath herſelf Hift himſelf honour houfe houſe Kwo-kbé-tzu laft lefs Lettres edifiant mafter Magal Mandarine manner marriage marry moft moſt muft muſt myſelf niece obferve occafion paffed perfon pleaſed prefent puniſhment purpoſe reafon refpects replied ſaid ſay ſee Semedo ſhall ſhe Shuey Shuey-guwin Shuey-ping-fin ſpeak ſtay taels tell thefe themſelves theſe words thing thofe thoſe thouſand Tieb-chung-u told Tranflator's tribunal uncle underſtanding uſe vifit whofe woman yeſterday young lady yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 52 - But I fay unto you, Love your enemies, blefs them that curfe you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which defpitefully ufe you, and perfecute you...
Page 52 - If thy brother trefpafs againft thee, rebuke him; " and if he repent, forgive him. And if he trefpafs againft thee feven " times in a day, and feven times in a day turn again to thee, faying, " I repent, thou fhalt forgive him.
Page 52 - Eph. 5. i. Be ye followers of God as dear Children. They are the Children of God, who are Followers of God, who purifie themfelves as he is pure, and who are perfect as he is perfect. So that to be the Child of God, or the Child of the Devil, fignifies as much as to carry a particular...
Page 192 - ... contrary to all other eaflern nations, who fit crofs-legged on the ground, and either ufe no table but the floor, or at moft have them about a foot high from it. At their entertainments...
Page 85 - ... the degeneracy of the times. " There are only two words in our days by which both the people and the mandarins regulate their conduct, and those are riches and power.
Page 166 - ... of the miserable people. So that it is a common proverb in China that the king unwittingly lets loose so many hangmen, murderers, hungry dogs and wolves to ruin and devour the poor people, when he creates new mandarins to govern them.
Page 6 - Not to commit any impurity. IV. Not to tell a lie. V. Not to drink wine. P. Du Halde, vol. ip 650. 672. and P. Semedo, p. 89. &c. Picart, vol. iv. 228. P. Lc eriter'tamrheht,. arid be glad to converfe with you before you go.
Page 292 - ... of ftate. This tribunal hath likewife the keeping of the rolls, and regifters, which are made every year, of all the families, number of men, meafure of land, and the duties arifing from them to the emperor. 3. Li-pu. 3- THE court of Li-pu, or...
Page 50 - E benefit benefit received ought to be returned manifold : and on the other hand, that an injury may be pardoned; except when it is of a grofs nature, and then there ought to be full fatisfaclion.