| 1853 - 956 Seiten
...on my shoulder in a friendly way, and exclaimed : ' the same as ourselves ! the same as ourselves Г while the simply observant expression on the face...previous inquiry as to their feelings and intentions toward: the British, that not merely might peace exist between us, but that we might be intimate friends.... | |
| Thomas Taylor Meadows - 1856 - 754 Seiten
...Rules' (Teen teaou). I replied that I was most likely acquainted with them, though unable to recognise them under that name ; and, after a moment's thought,...might be intimate friends. He added, we might now, at Nanking, land and walk about where we pleased. He spoke repeatedly of a foreigner at Canton, whom he... | |
| Thomas Taylor Meadows - 1856 - 746 Seiten
...Rules' (Teen teaou). I replied that I was most likely acquainted with them, though unable to recognise them under that name ; and, after a moment's thought,...might be intimate friends. He added, we might now, at Nanking, land and walk about where we pleased. He spoke repeatedly of a foreigner at Canton, whom he... | |
| Thomas Taylor Meadows - 1856 - 732 Seiten
...on my shoulder in a friendly way, and exclaimed, ' The same as ourselves ! the same as ourselves I ' while the simply observant expression on the face...might be intimate friends. He added, we might now, at Nanking, land and walk about where we pleased. He spoke repeatedly of a foreigner at Canton, whom he... | |
| John Scarth - 1860 - 404 Seiten
...is given, as it well accorded with the view in which he wished to exhibit the insurgents. selves ! ' while the simply observant expression on the face...between us, but that we might be intimate friends. He spoke repeatedly of a foreigner at Canton whom he named Lo-ho-Sun ,fMr. Roberts), as being a ' good... | |
| Lindesay Brine - 1862 - 512 Seiten
...ourselves !' while the simply observant expression on the face of his companion disappeared before ouc of satisfaction, as the two exchanged glances. " He...British, that not merely might peace exist between us, bnt that we might be intimate friends. He added, we might now, at Nankin, land and walk about where... | |
| Henry Allon - 1857 - 596 Seiten
...repeating the substance of the Erst of the Ten Commandments, but had not proceeded far before he luid his hand on my shoulder in a friendly way, and exclaimed,...British, that not merely might peace exist between as, but that we might be intimate friends. He added we might now, ' at Nanking, land and walk about... | |
| Jonathan D. Spence - 1996 - 450 Seiten
...assurance that such had long been our view also, inquired if I knew the "Heavenly Rules" (Teen teaon). I replied that I was most likely acquainted with them,...peace exist between us, but that we might be intimate friends.2" To Captain Fishbourne, the Taiping he meets seem "clever, decided, and determined" but also... | |
| Roland Spliesgart - 2007 - 461 Seiten
...assurance that such had long been our view also, inquired if I knew the heavenly rules (Tien-teaou). I replied that I was most likely acquainted with them,...but that we might be intimate friends. He added, we [the Britons] might now, at Nanjing, land and walk about where we pleased. He reverted again and again,... | |
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