Report of the Council of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society for the Year 1868
1868; Gale Group; Linguagem: French
Autores
Mr. G. Eug. Simon, Thos. W. Kingsmill, Dr. B. Jenkins, Albert S. Bickmore, Rev. C. F. Preston, W. H. Medhurst, G. Eug. Simon, G. Eug. Simon, A. Wylie, N. Elias Jr.,
ResumoFrontmatter: Report of the Council of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society for the Year 1868, Journal of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. Table of contents: Contents, Article VIII Itinerary of a Journey through the Provinces of Hoo-Pih, Sze-Chuen and Shen-Se. Essay: Article V Notices of Lok Ping Cheung Late Governor General of Sze Chuen, No. 7 Société Commune Et Simple, No. 5 Société Du Kiang-Sou, Article IV Some Remarks on Recent Elevations in China and Japan, Article VII Note Sur Quelques Unes Des Recherches Que L'On Pourraît Faire En Chine Et Au Japon Au Point De …, Article VI The Tablet of Yü, Préface, No. 4 Tsi-Hienn-Houei (Société Des Sept Sages). Ainsi Appelée Parcequ'elle a Été Fondée Par Sept Sages, No. 3 Société De Tchao-Kong, Ou Du Vénérable Tchao. Particuliére Aux Femmes, Article IX Report of an Exploration of the New Course of the Yellow River, Note Sur Les Petites Sociétés d'Argent En Chine. 19 No. 6, (Translation) Brief Notice (of Annexed Copy of Inscription) Respectfully Penned by T'ang Siünfang (Late Treasurer of …, Article X Retrospect of Events in China and Japan during the Year 1868, Article I Note Sur Les Petites Sociétés d'Argent En Chine, Article II Notes on the Coal Fields and General Geology of the Neighbourhood of Nagasaki, Notes by the Way, No. 2 Société De Tché-Kong, Fondée Par Un Homme Honorable De Ce Nom, Memorial of the Tartar General Shung Shih, in Relation to the Death of Lok Ping Cheung, No. I Société De Sou-Tcheou. Arts and entertainment: Chapter XI Tsz-Kúng's Conversation with the Music-Master Yih: the Use of Song, and Its Effects, Chapter IV The Uses of Music to the Nation: Music a Recompense of Virtue, Chapter VII The Sentiments of Music: the Forms May Change—The Sentiments Change Not, Chapter X The Renovating Influence of Music: How Conservative and Reformatory It Is, Chapter II Music Discussed: in What It Agrees with, and Differs from, the Rites, Chapter VIII Ancient and Modern Music: the Duke of Wéi's Conversation with Tsz-Hya Thereon, Chapter V Music Described: Its Nature and Effects, Chapter IX Ancient and Modern Music, Continued: Conversation between Ping-Meu Kya and Confucius, Chapter VI The Forms of Music: Effects of Depraved and of Correct Music, Article III Notions of the Ancient Chinese Respecting Music, Chapter III The Principles of Music: How the Rites and Music Mere Settled and Regulated. Poem, verse: (Translation) Lines by Kwan Win of Liaou Tung.
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