...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....

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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,...