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Pecuniary Societies Immense Commercial Mart Post Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2008 0:47:27 +0000 A JOURNEY THROUGH THE CHINESE EMPIRE Dangerous Illness Mandarins' Prescriptions Visit of the Doctor Theory of the Pulse Apothecaries in China Trade in Medicine Increase of the Malady Acupuncture The Supernatural Treasure of Red Pills Experimental Medicine Origin and History of the Cholera in China Free Practice of Medicine Good Effects of Red Pills Cure Terrible Law of Responsibility Tragic Story Kind Attention of the Prefect of Kuen-kiang-hien Fondness of the Chi- nese for Coffins Journey of a Sick Man by the Side of his Bier Calmness and Tranquillity of the Chinese at the Moment of Death- Visit to our Coffin Departure from Kuen-kiang-hien 7 Visit of the Mandarins of Tien-men Their Attention to us Fame of Tien-men for the Number and Beauty of its Water-melons Exten- sive Use of the Water-melon Seed Caustic Humor of a young Mili- tary Mandarin The Inhabitants of Sse-tchouen treated as Strangers in the Province of Hou-pe Prejudices of Europeans with regard to Chinese The Manner in which most Works on China are composed True View of the supposed Immobility of the Orientals Revolu- tions in the Chinese Empire Socialist School in the Eleventh Cen- tury Account of their System Long and severe Struggle Trans- portation of Tartar Agitators Causes of the Barbarian Invasions. Arrival at Han-tchouan Custom of presenting a Pair of Boots to a disgraced Mandarin Placards and Advertisements Privileges and Liberty enjoyed by the Chinese Association against Gamblers Society of the Old Bull Liberty of the Press Public Lectures European Prejudice concerning the Despotism of Asiatic Govern- ments Carelessness of Magistrates Remembrance of the Sufferings of the venerable Perboyre Navigation of a Lake Floating Islands Population of China Its Causes :uni Dangers Cormorant Pish- ing Some Details of Chinese Manners Bad Reception at Han- yang We follow a wrong Course Passage of the Yang-tse-kiang Arrival at Ou-tchang-fou Bad Lodging in a Little Pagoda Ou-tchang-fou, Capital of Hou-Pe Limits of the Chinese Empire Mountains Rivers Lakes Climate Principal Productions Chinese Industry Causes of its Decline Former Exhibitions of the Productions of Arts Relations of the Chinese with Foreigners Present State of their Commerce with Eu- ropeans Internal Trade of China Interest of Money System of Chinese Economists upon Interest of Thirty per cent. Pecuniary Societies Immense Commercial Mart in the Centre of the Empire System of Canals Aptitude of the Chinese for Commerce Mon- etary System Influence of the Sapeck Infinitesimal Trade. Autor of the post: Undefined Departure from the Capital Post Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2008 0:34:10 +0000 Attempt to see the Governor of the Province We force the Guard of his Palace The Governor of Hou-pe' Conversation with this exalted Personage Good Result of the Visit Moving Courtesy of a Cook Adieus of Master Ting, and the Sse-tchouen Escort The Man- darin Lieou, or the " Weeping Willow," Chief of the new Escort Chinese Architecture Towers Pagodas Fine Arts Religion Doctrine of the Literary Class Great Honors rendered to Confucius Doctors of Reason Life and Opinions of the Philosopher Lao-tze Buddhism Legend of Buddha Dogmas and Moral Precepts Buddhists persecuted by the Brahmins Causes of these Persecutions Dispersion of the Buddhists through the various Countries of Asia . All Religions condemned by the Chinese Government Formulas of Skepticism Condition of the Bonzes of China Buddhist Monas- teries Religious Architecture Temple of Pou-Tou Library of the Monastery Visit to the Superior of the Bonzes Profound Respect of the Chinese for Writing Convent of Bonzesses Ceremonies to recall the Souls of the Dying when they are escaping Death of a young Bachelor Mourning of the Chinese Singular Mode of lamenting the Dead Interments Worship of Ancestors Chinese Classification of various Ages of Life Marriage in China Servi- tude of Women Discord in Domestic Life Examples Sect of Abstinent Women . Departure from the Capital of Hou-pe Farewell Visit to the Governor of the Town Burial of the two Martyrs State of Christianity in Hou-pe Disagreeable Incidents on the Road No Provisions in a Town of the third Order Visit to the Palace of the Town Prefect Treatment of Criminals Horrible. Autor of the post: Undefined Dangerous Illness Mandarins' Prescriptions Visit Post Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2008 0:19:04 +0000 Details of a Trial The Kouan- kouen, or Chinese Bandit Mode of administering Justice Code of Laws General Considerations upon Chinese Legislation Penal and materialistic Character of the Code Defect of Precision in certain Laws Principle of Solidarity Laws relating to Officers of Government Organization of the Family Repression of Crime Ritual Laws Taxes and Territorial Property 229 Departure from Kouang-tsi-hien Storm Government Couriers Mode of Epistolary Correspondence Grand Festival at Hoang-mei- hien Fire-works Chinese Music Idea we ought to have of the Music of the Ancient Chinese Imperial Road to Pekin The Roads in China Halt upon the Borders of Lake Pou-yang Embarkation Kakkeiiacs on board the Junk Glance over the Province of Hou-pe' Agriculture in China Imperial Festival of Labor Details con- cerning Agriculture Agricultural Productions The Bamboo The Water Lily Imperial Rice Observant Character of the Chinese Classification of Corn What becomes of the Swallows during Win- ter Manner of making a Cat tell the Time Method of hindering Asses from Braying 268 Navigation of the Pou-yang Great Number of Junks Desert Tracts Pauperism in China Bands of Mendicants Society for Gra- tuitous Coffins The King of the Beggars The Hens' Feathers Inn Causes of Pauperism Gaming Various Chinese Games Mode of studying the Law against Gamblers Drunkenness The Vine, Wine, and Corn Brandy Infanticide Its Causes Truth and Ex- aggeration concerning Infanticide in China Yu-j'ng-tang, or Found- ling Hospital Edict against Infanticide Work of the Society of the Holy Infancy 307 Uncultivated Tracts in the Province of Kiang-si The Guard-house The Vinegar Polypus The Mandarin and his Steed Theft of Wa- ter-melons Arrival at Nan-tchang-fou Mode of installing one's self in the Palace of Literary Composition Solemn Public Supper Disappointment of the Spectators Visit of the Prefect of the Town A Mongol Mandarin His geographical Knowledge Labors of the Protestant Methodists in China Chinese Astronomers As- pect of the Capital of Kiang-si Manufacture of Porcelain Chinese Antiquaries Origin of the God of Porcelain Pisciculture in Kiang- si New traveling Arrangements 342 Departure from Nan-tchang-fou A Mandarin Junk Comfort and Luxut j of Water-carriage Vehicles and Hotels Fiacre and Cabri- olet stands at Pekin Chinese Light Literature Collections of Max- ims and Proverbs Passage of the Mountain Mei-ling Nan-hioung, the Frontier Town Chinese Rope-dancers Little Feet of the Wo- men Origin of this Custom Navigation of the Tigris Recollec- tions of our Entry into China in 1840 View of the Port of Canton European Vessels First Night in Canton Our Martyrdom in Tartary Savings on the Road bestowed upon our Servant Wei-chan Stay at Macao Death of M. Gabet Departure for Pekin Arri- val at Marseilles in 1852. Dangerous Illness Mandarins' Prescriptions Visit of the Doctor Theory of the Pulse Apothecaries in China Trade in Medicine Increase of the Malady Acupuncture The Supernatural Treasure of Red Pills Experimental Medicine Origin and History of the Cholera in China Free Practice of Medicine Good Effects of Red Pills Cure Terrible Law of Responsibility Tragic Story -Kind Attention of the Prefect of Kuen-kiang-hien Fondness of the Chi- nese for Coffins Journey of a Sick Man by the Side of his Bier Calmness and Tranquillity of the Chinese at the Moment of Death Visit to our Coffin Departure from Kuen-kiang-hien. Autor of the post: Undefined What a frightful and desperate Post Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2008 0:06:44 +0000 IT is common to say that health is the greatest bless- ing possessed by man here below; and in fact the en- joyments of this life are so fragile and fugitive, that they all vanish at the approach of the slightest infirm- ity. But for the exile, for the traveler, wandering in distant lands, health is not merely a good it is a quite inestimable treasure for it is a mournful and bitter thing to be attacked by illness in a foreign country, far from relations or friends, and surrounded by persons to whom you are a source of annoyance, and who only regard you with indifference, or even with aversion. What a frightful and desperate situation would it be for one who counted only on the help of man, and had the misfortune of not knowing how to find in God his sup- port and consolation. Autor of the post: Undefined In China, executioners had displayed Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 23:54:27 +0000 Our long journey so full of vicissitudes of every kind had hitherto been at least free from this trial. In Tartary and Thibet we had been threatened with being starved or frozen to death, devoured by wild beasts, murdered by robbers, or crushed by the fall of avalanches; a single step would often have been suffi- cient to plunge us from the top of a mountain into a frightful abyss. In China, executioners had displayed before us the instruments of their atrocious tortures ; an angry popu- lace had risen in insurrection around us ; arid, finally, a tempest had nearly engulphed us in the waters. Autor of the post: Undefined It seemed really as if Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 23:43:57 +0000 After having so often had death under various forms so near us, it only remained to see him standing quietly at our bed-foot, ready to take possession in the most ordinary forms of a prey that had so often escaped him, and for two whole days it pleased God to leave before our eyes this melancholy vision. On the very evening of our arrival at Kuen-kiang- /iien, and while we were receiving the visit of the prin- cipal magistrates of the town, we were suddenly seized with violent vomitings, accompanied by most acute pains in the stomach. It seemed really as if a general de- composition were going on in our frame, from head to foot ; and we were forced to go to bed. Autor of the post: Undefined We have said Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 23:33:02 +0000 The doctor was sent for; the most renowned doctor, it was said, of the whole country; a man accustomed to perform prodigies, and cure with the greatest ease all sorts of incurable maladies. While waiting the arrival of this marvelous doctor, in whom we were far from feeling the most abso- lute confidence, the Mandarins of our escort, and those of Kuen-kiang-hien, discoursed with much learning and sang-froid on the cause of our illness, and the means to l)e employed for its cure. We have said that the Chinese were, in virtue of their temperament, essentially actors and cooks ; we may add also that they are something of doctors. Autor of the post: Undefined Consequently also the aqueous elements Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 23:18:04 +0000 Every one of the company delivered his opinion of our condition in the most technical terms, and it was settled Tby the obliging members of this impromptu consultation that our "noble and illustrious malady proceeded from a dis- turbance in the equilibrium of the vital spirits." The igneous principle, they thought, too long fed by the ex- cessive heat, had ended by exceeding beyond all meas- ure the proper bounds assigned to it, and that, conse- quently, a fire, so to speak, had been kindled in the sublime organization of our body. Consequently also the aqueous elements had been dried up to such a de- gree that there no longer remained to the members and organs the humidity necessary to the performance of their natural functions ; thence proceeded those vomit- ings, those pains in the stomach, and that generally dis- ordered state which it was easy to perceive in our face, and which produced such violent contortions. Autor of the post: Undefined There was a very simple Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 23:02:53 +0000 In order to re-establish the said equilibrium there needed only to be introduced into the body a certain quantity of cold, and to lower the extravagant tempera- ture of this igneous principle ; therefore it was neces- sary to favor the return of moisture into all the mem- bers. In this manner health would be immediately re- established, and we might resume our journey ; being, hoAvever, very careful not to permit the igneous prin- ciple to develope itself to the point of absorbing the aqueous principle. There was a very simple method of bringing back into the body this beautiful harmony. Autor of the post: Undefined It was also decided Post Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2008 22:45:41 +0000 Every body knew that green peas are of an extremely cold nature ; a certain quantity was therefore to be put on to boil, we were to drink the liquor, and by that means the fire would be put out. A Mandarin of Kuen-kiang-hien suggested that nev- ertheless we must use this liquor with great moderation for fear of occasioning too great a chill ; but Master Ting interposed, saying that we might, without any danger, take twice the ordinary dose of it, as he had re- marked that our temperament was incomparably warm- er than that of a Chinese. It was also decided that for this purpose of restoring the humidity necessary for the harmonious action of the organs, there was nothing bet- ter than boiled cucumbers and water-melons. 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