 | Arthur Judson Brown - Missions - 1902 - 174 pages
...who suffered as much as any one from their fury, candidly wrote after the siege : " These men were eminent in their own country for their learning and...services, were animated by patriotism, were enraged by foreign dictation, and had the courage of their convictions. We must do them the justice of allowing... | |
 | Frank Brinkley - 1904 - 362 pages
...their strongest approval and support, such as Hsu Tung, Kang I, and men of 1 See Appendix, note 26. the same stamp and standing ; and their advice to...dictation, and had the courage of their convictions." Ranged on the same side was General Tung Fuh-hsiang, with his troops, a numerous body of soldiers raised... | |
 | Arthur Judson Brown - China - 1904 - 426 pages
...who suffered as much as any one from their fury, candidly wrote after the siege : " These men were eminent in their own country for their learning and...services, were animated by patriotism, were enraged by foreign dictation, and had the courage of their convictions. We must do them the justice of allowing... | |
 | Arthur Judson Brown - China - 1907 - 424 pages
...who suffered as much as any one from their fury, candidly wrote after the siege : " These men were eminent in their own country for their learning and...services, were animated by patriotism, were enraged by foreign dictation, and had the courage of their convictions. We must do them the justice of allowing... | |
 | Juliet Bredon - Beijing (China) - 1909 - 332 pages
...been said and written about the officials who allied themselves with the Boxers. But these men were eminent in their own country for their learning and...services, were animated by patriotism, were enraged by foreign dictation, and had the courage of their convictions. We must do them the justice of allowing... | |
 | Literature - 1901 - 872 pages
...to give It their strongest approval and support, such as Hsu Tung, Kang I, and men of the ваше stamp and standing, and their advice to the throne...wrong their manner of action, these men— eminent h> their own country for their learning and services — were animated by patriotism, were enraged... | |
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I, and men of the same stamp and standing, and their advice to the throne was to try conclusions with foreigners and yield no more to their demands. However mistaken may have been their reading of foreigners, and however wrong their manner of action,... 