text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'en T'ing-jui


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'en Tu-heng

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'en Wei-ping


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'en Yu-jen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'en Ch'i-pao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'eng K'e


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Cheng T'ien-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'eng Ching-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'eng T'ien-tou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'i Hsieh-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'i Yao-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'i Yao-shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Ch'ao-tsung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Kang-hu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Meng-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Shun-te


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang T'ien-to


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Tseng-i


text:
Page:Ebony and Crystal - Smith (1922).djvu/157

**** Will you not join me in Atlantis, where we will go down through streets of blue and yellow marble to the wharves of orichalch, and choose us a galley with a golden Eros for figurehead, and sails of Tyrian sendal? With mariners that knew Odysseus, and beautiful amber-breasted slaves from the mounttainmountain [sic]-vales of Lemuria, we will lift anchor for the unknown fortunate isles of the outer sea; and, sailing in the wake of an opal sunset, will lose that ancient land in the glaucous twilight, and see from our couch of ivory and satin the rising of unknown stars and perished planets.***Perhaps we will not return, but will follow the tropic summer from isle to halcyon isle, across the amaranthine seas of myth and fable: We will eat the lotos, and the fruit of lands whereof Odysseus never dreamt; and drink the pallid wines of faery, grown in a vale of perpetual moonlight. I will find for you a necklace of rosy-tinted pearls, and a necklace of yellow rubies, and crown you with precious corals that have the semblance of sanguine-coloured blossoms. We will roam in the marts of forgotten cities of jasper, and carnelian-builded ports beyond Cathay; and I will buy you a gown of peacock azure damascened with copper and gold and vermilion; and a gown of black samite with runes of orange, woven by fantastic sorcery without the touch of hands, in a dim land of spells and philtres.


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Tso-pin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Yen-hsing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Yung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien Chung-kai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien P'ei-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien T'ai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien Yung-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'in Fen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chin Pang-cheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chin Shao-ch'eng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chin Shao-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chin Shao-tseng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chin Yun-peng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ching Yao-yueh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou Ch'i-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou Lun-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou P'ei-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou P'ei-te


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou Shu-mu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chou Tso-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Bin-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Ch'i-ch'ien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Hsing-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu K'e-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu P'ei-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Pin-k'uei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Shao-hsin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Shen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Ta-ch'un


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Szu-fei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Yu-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chu Yu-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'u Ying-kuang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'uan Liang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'uan Shao-ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chung Shih-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chang Chung-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fan Yuan-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fang Chi-fan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fei Ch'i-hao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Feng Hsi-yun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Feng Yu-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fu Jui-hsing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fu Liang-tso


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fu Tseng-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fu Tsung-yao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fung Yu-lan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ha Han-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Han An

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Han An


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Han Yu-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ho Chieh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ho Chieh-ts'ai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ho Feng-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ho Jui-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ho P'ei-jung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsia Ch'ang-chih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsia Ch'in-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsia Ching-kuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsia Ching-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsia I-t'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiang Hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiao Yao-nan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiao Yung-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsieh Chih-heng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsieh En-lung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsieh Tu-pi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsieh Yung-shen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiung Hsi-ling


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiung Ping-ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsiung Shao-hao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Chien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Chien-p'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Ch'ih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu En-yuen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Fo-su


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Fu-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Hsin-liu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Jen-chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Lan-chou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Mou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Shih-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Shih-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Shih-ying


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Shu-cheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu T'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Tsu-shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Tung-fan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Wei-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Ao-kung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu En-kuang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Han-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Hung-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu I-ku


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Lin

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Shih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Yun

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Yun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Fu (Ahfooh Wong)


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Han-liang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Hsien-chao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Jung-liang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang K'ai-wen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Tsan-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Yen-pei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hung Yeh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/I Tsung-k'uei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Jao Meng-jen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Jen Ch'uan-pang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/K'ang Yu-wei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao En-hung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao Lin-wei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao Lu

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao Lu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao Ta-fang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ku Chung-hsiu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ku Wei-ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuan Chiung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuan Hai-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuan Keng-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuang Hsu-kun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuang Sun-mou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/K'ung Hsiang-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kung Sang No Erh Pu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuo Ping-wen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuo T'ao-ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuo Tse-yun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kuo Yun-kuan


text:
Page:Ebony and Crystal - Smith (1922).djvu/158

Aeons of aeons ago, in an epoch whose marvelous worlds have crumbled, and whose mighty suns are less than shadow, I dwelt in a star whose course, decadent from the high, irremeable heavens of the past, was even then verging upon the abyss in which, said astronomers, its immemorial cycle should find a dark and disastrous close.

Ah, strange was that gulf-forgotten star—how stranger than any dreams of dreamers in the spheres of to-day, or than any vision that hath soared upon visionaries, in their retrospection of the sideral past! There, through cycles of a history whose piled and bronze-writ records were hopeless of tabulation, the dead had come to outnumber infinitely the living. And built of a stone that was indestructible save in the furnace of suns, their cities rose beside those of the living like the prodigious metropoli of Titans, with walls that overgloom the vicinal villages. And over all was the black funereal vault of the cryptic heavens—a dome of infinite shadows, where the dismal sun, suspended like a sole, enormous lamp, failed to illumine, and drawing back its fires from the face of the irresolvable ether, threw a baffled and despairing beam on the vague remote horizons, and shrouded vistas illimitable of the visionary land.

We were a sombre, secret, many-sorrowed people—we who dwelt beneath that sky of eternal twilight, pierced by the towering tombs and obelisks of the past. In our blood was the chill of the ancient night of time; and our pulses flagged with a creeping prescience of the lentor of Lethe. Over our courts and fields, like invisible sluggish vampires born of mausoleums, rose and hovered the black hours, with wings that distilled a malefic languor made from the shadowy woe and despair of perished cycles. The very skies were fraught with oppression, and we breathed beneath them as in a sepulcher, forever sealed with all its stagnancies of corruption and slow decay, and darkness impenetrable save to the fretting worm.

Vaguely we lived, and loved as in dreams—the dim and mys-


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lan Chien-shu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lan Kung-wu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lao Ching-an


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lao Nien-tsu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Chao-huan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Chia-ao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Ch'ing-mao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Ch'uan-shih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Hao

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Hao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Hsiu-mei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Ju-hsiung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Keng-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Kuo-chieh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Kuo ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Kuo-yun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Mao-chih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Sheng-to


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Shih-wei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Shu-ch'eng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Shun-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Szu-hao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Teng-hui


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li T'ien-lu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Ting-hsin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Wei-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Yuan-hsin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Li Yuan-hung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liang Chi-ch'ao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liang Ju-hao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liang Lang-hsun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liang Shih-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liao Shih-ch'eng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lin Chang-ming


text:
Page:Ebony and Crystal - Smith (1922).djvu/159

 tic dreams that hover upon the verge of fathomless sleep. We felt for our women, with their pale and spectral beauty, the same desire that the dead may feel for the phantom lilies of Hadean meads. Our days were spent in roaming through the ruins of lone and immemorial cities, whose palaces of fretted copper, and streets that ran between lines of carven golden obelisks, lay dim and ghastly with the dead light, or were drowned forever in seas of stagnant shadow; cities whose vast and iron-builded fanes preserved their gloom of primordial mystery and awe, from which the simulacra of century-forgotten gods looked forth with unalterable eyes to the hopeless heavens, and saw the ulterior night, the ultimate oblivion. Languidly we kept our gardens, whose grey lilies concealed a necromantic perfume, that had power to evoke for us the dead and spectral dreams of the past. Or, wandering through ashen fields of perennial autumn, we sought the rare and mystic immorteles, with sombre leaves and pallid petals, that bloomed beneath willows of wan and veil-like foliage: or wept with a sweet and nepenthe-laden dew by the flowing silence of Acherontic waters.

And one by one we died and were lost in the dust of accumulated time. We knew the years as a passing of shadows, and death itself as the yielding of twilight unto night.


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lin Fu-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lin Yun-fang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ling Ch'i-chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ling Ping


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ling Tao-yang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Chao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Chen-hua (1883)


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Chih-chou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Chin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Ching-jen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Ching-shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Ch'u-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Ch'ung-chieh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu En-ke


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Kuan-hsiung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Lu-nan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Shih-hsun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Shu-yung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Ta Chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu T'ing-fang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Tsun-hou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lo Ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lo Yun-yen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lou Yu-tao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Ch'ao-tsung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Cheng-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Chih-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Chin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Hsing-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Hsueh-pu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Jung-chien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Jung-t'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Shou-ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Tsung-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lu Yung-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lun Yun-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Fu-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Ho

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Ho


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Hsiao-chin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Su

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Su


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Yin-ch'u


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ma Yu-san


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Mai Tso-heng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Mao I-sheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Fu Hung-chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Mei Ying-fu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Meng En-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Miu Er-ch'ao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Mou Lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Mu Hsiang-yueh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Nieh Ch'i-chieh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Nieh Hsieh-fan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Nieh Tsung-hsi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Niu Chuan-shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Niu Hui-sheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/P'an Chu-ying


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/P'an Chung-wen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/P'an Fu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/P'an Hsieh-an


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/P'an Tso-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Pao Kuei-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Pao Ping-ch'en


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Pien Shou-Ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Pien Shou-sun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Pien Yin-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sah Chen-ping


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sa Fu-chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sa Fu-mou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/San To

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/San To


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shao Chen-ching


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Ch'eng-shih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Jui-Iin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Pao-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Pao-shen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shen Tsu-wei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sheng En-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Chao-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Chao-tseng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih I-hsuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Tsannyuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shih Yu-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Shui Chun-shao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Ch'i-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Feng-tsao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Hung-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Jun-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun K'e


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Pao-ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun To-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Tsu-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Yuan-fang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sung Ch'un-fang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sung Fa-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sung Han-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sung Hsiao-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sung Shou-heng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/T'an Yen-k'ai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/T'ang Chi-yao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/T'ang Shao-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/T'ang Tsai-li


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Teng Hsi-hou


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ting Chin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ting Shih-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai Ch'eng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai Ch'eng-hsun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai Kuang-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai T'ing-kan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai Tseng-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ai Yuan-p'ei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ao Ju-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ao Kun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ao Ying


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'ao Yun-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ts'en Ch'un-hsuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tseng Tsung-chien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tseng Yu-tsun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tsou Ping-wen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tu Ch'un


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tu Hsi-kuei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tu Tso-hsuan


text:
Page:Ebony and Crystal - Smith (1922).djvu/160

I have dreamt of an unknown land—a land remote in ulterior time, and alien space not ascertainable; the desert of a long-completed past, upon which has settled the bleak, irrevocable silence of infinitude; where all is ruined save the stone of tombs and cenotaphs; and where the sole peoples are the kingless, uncounted tribes of the subterranean dead.

Above this land of my dream, citied with tombs and cenotaphs, a red and smouldering sun maintains a spectral day, in alternation with an ashen moon through the black ether where the stars have long since perished. And through the hush of the consummation of time, above the riven monuments and crumbled records of alien history, flit in the final twilight the mysterious wings of seraphim, sent to fill ineffable errands, or confer with demons of the abyss; and black, gigantic angels, newly returned from missions of destruction, pause amid the sepulchers to sift from their gloomy and tremendous vans the pale ashes of annihilated stars.


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/T'u Wei-tseng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tuan Ch'i-jui


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tung Hsien-kuang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tung K'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wan Chao-chih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chan-yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chao-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Cheng-fu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ch'eng-pin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Cheng-t'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ch'i-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chi-tseng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chia-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ch'ih-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Chih-p'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ching-ch'en


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ching-ch'i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ching-ch'un


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ch'ung-hui


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ch'ung-yu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang En-p'u


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Hsun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Huai-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang I-t'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ju-ch'in


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Keng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Kuo-chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Nai-pin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Shao-huan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Shao-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Shih-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Shih-cheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Ta-hsieh


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang T'an


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang T'ien-p'ei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang T'ing-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Wen-pao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Wen-wei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Yu-chih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Yu-lan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Yu-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wang Yung-chiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wei I

title: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wei I


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wei P'o


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wen Chun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wen Shih-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wen Shih-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wen Tsung-yao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Ch'ao-shu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Chi-sun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu John C. H.


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Ching-lien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Cho-jan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Chun-sheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Jen-li


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Lien-te


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu P'ei-fu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu P'ei-huang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Ping-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Tse-sheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Tsung-tzu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Wu Yu-lin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Chia-hsiang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Chih


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Hsuan-ch'eng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang I-te


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Ju-me


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Koh-shu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Pao-ling


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Shen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Shou-mai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Sheng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Tseng-hsin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yang Yung-t'ai


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yao Kuo-chen


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yeh Ching-hsin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yeh Hung-chi


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yeh Kung-ch'ao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yeh K'e-liang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yeh Ping-kuei


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yen Chih-i


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yen Hao-ling


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yen Hsi-shan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yen Hui-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yen Te-ch'ing


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yin Chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Ch'i-ch'ang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Chih-'chin


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Jen-feng


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Jih-chang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Nan-chiu


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu-Pao-hsien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Shao-sung


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yu Ying-wang


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yuan Hsi-t'ao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yun Hsiao-fan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yuan Li-tun


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yuan Tsu-ming


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Yuan Yuan


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chang Shih-chao


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Chiang Teng-sien


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Lo Pan Hwen


text:
Page:SoK Exploring Current and Future Research Directions on XS-Leaks through an Extended Formal Model.pdf/10

Session 6B: System and Network Security #2 The minimal set of currently available defenses that provides the best possible protection against XS-Leaks is the combination of SameSite cookies, COOP and site isolation. The SameSite attribute on cookies ensures that all cross-site requests, either included directly or via an iframe, are stateless. Additionally, COOP provides the best available protection for when resources are included in a different window. Finally, site isolation ensures that any microarchitectural state-changes that were caused by rendering the resource cannot be observed. In case SameSite cannot be used, e.g. because the website relies on specific cross-site interactions, this defense could be exchanged for the combination of RIP (based on Fetch Metadata) and framing protection. However, the framing protection provides a strictly less extensive defense compared to SameSite cookies as the stateful response body will still traverse several components, possibly causing state-changes. Although no side-effects caused by rendering the resource can be observed, it might still be possible to leak information about the metadata, headers or generation process of the resource. Instead of using the framing protection set in response headers, websites could also use Fetch Metadata to block all requests that originate from iframes (using a Framing Isolation Policy, based on provide the same flexibility as the framing protections because it does not allow specific frame ancestors, blocking the request early on does prevent state-changes in all components. This example shows that cross-site interactions may complicate the implementation of XS-Leaks defenses. In the remainder of this section, we explore future research directions that could improve this situation.

Many of the current defense mechanisms allow websites to either opt-in or opt-out of cross-site interactions. For example, the CORP header can only be set to,   or. This limits the granularity in which the defense can be applied, and it may be prohibitive to use this in conjunction with website functionality that relies on cross-site interactions. Examples of such cross-site interactions include social plugins, authentication flows, third-party video content, .... In many cases, these require the user’s authentication to provide the intended user experience. It is for this reason that the SameSite-Lax-by-default policy in Chromium makes an explicit exception for cookies that were set within the last two minutes, as this would cause various authentication flows to break [35]. As the adoption of XS-Leaks defenses is slowly ramping up, we believe that it is an interesting direction for future work to evaluate whether the current set of defenses is sufficient to provide the maximum protection for websites that rely on crosssite interactions. To further protect websites from XS-Leaks, web browser could enable certain policies by default (as the ones indicated above) or try to eradicate legacy features from the web platform (e.g. the frames.length property stems from the time when iframes were widely used to build websites). Based on the most recent data (October 2021) from the HTTP Archive crawl over the home page of 5.5M sites, we find that there are only 3.07% of these sites to which at least one request was initiated in a cross-site context. This clearly indicates that most sites do not intend to be included by other sites at all, and thus would greatly benefit from policies that are enabled by default. As such, we believe that research in the direction of determining how XS-Leaks defenses can be enabled by default without negatively impacting intended functionality could significantly advance the state of security on the web.

Figure 2: Adoption of XS-Leak defenses over time (log y-axis).

While several defense mechanisms exist that can adequately protect against virtually all practical attacks, an obvious prerequisite for these defenses to be effective, is that websites need to deploy them. In this section we explore to what extent websites already make use of them, introduce LEAKBUSTER, a web application to facilitate deployment, and discuss the difficulties that web developers are still facing based on a case-study where XS-Leaks defenses were deployed at large scale.

To analyze the evolution of the adoption of XS-Leaks defenses, we rely on the public datasets provided by HTTP Archive, containing detailed information on the visits of home pages of approximately 5.5M sites. In all same-origin responses, we look for the presence of the three main headers that control the XS-Leaks defenses in the browser. In Figure 2 we show the number of sites that adopt one of the policies, or a report-only (RO) version of it, over the past two years. This evolution shows that the adoption of security features is gradually increasing. Furthermore, we expect this growth to continue: e.g. in October 2021 we find more sites that enable the report-only mode of COOP (16,223), compared to those that implement the enforcing version (8,997). This is indicative that a growing number of websites intends to use this mechanism, but these are still in the early stages of deployment. The most common XS-Leaks defense mechanism in use is CORP, with 46,805 sites setting the header in October 2021. It should be noted that the vast majority of these set the CORP header to crosssite, which does not provide any additional protection. However, if sites want to use COEP (and thus be able to make use of certain sensitive browser features), all resources that it includes need to set a CORP header. As websites include many third-party resources, many of which they do not have under their control, this will likely complicate the adoption of COEP. To facilitate the deployment of COEP, browser vendors are now experimenting with a credentialless version of COEP, allowing resources that were requested without credentials to be included without a CORP header [16].


text:
Page:The Nibelungenlied - tr. Shumway - 1909.pdf/235

Rh noble Gotelind. Shall I and Botelung’s son remain alive and well, it may be lief to you that ye have seen me here.”

Neither knew what must needs later hap. Many maidens went to meet each other in courtly wise. The warriors, too, were full ready with their service. After the greeting they sat them down upon the clover. With many they became acquaint, who were full strange to them aforetime. As it was now high noon, men bade pour out wine for the ladies. The noble meiny no longer tarried, but rode to where they found many broad pavilions; there ample service stood ready for the guests.

That night they had repose till early on the morn. Those from Bechelaren made ready for to lodge the worthy guests. So well had Rüdeger planned, that little enow they lacked. The embrasures in the walls stood open, the castle at Bechelaren was opened wide. In rode the guests whom men were fain to see; the noble host bade purvey them proper easement. Most lovingly Rüdeger’s daughter with her meiny went to welcome the queen. There, too, stood her mother, the margrave’s wife; many a high-born maid was greeted with delight. They took each other by the hand and hied them hence to a broad hall, fashioned full fair, under which the Danube flowed along. Towards the breeze they sate and held great pastime. What more they did I cannot tell, save that Kriemhild’s men-at-arms were heard to grumble that they fared so slowly on their way, for much it irked them. Ho, what good knights rode with them hence from Bechelaren!

Rüdeger offered them much loving service. The


text:
Page:The Nibelungenlied - tr. Shumway - 1909.pdf/236

178 queen gave Gotelind’s daughter twelve ruddy armlets, and raiment too, as good as any that she brought to Etzel’s land. Although the Nibelung gold was taken from her, yet she did win the hearts of all that saw her with the little she still might have. Great gifts were given to the courtiers of the host. In turn the Lady Gotelind offered the guests from the Rhine worship in such friendly wise, that men found passing few of the strangers that did not wear her jewels or her lordly robes.

When they had eaten and should depart, faithful service was proffered by the lady of the house to Etzel’s bride. The fair young margravine, too, was much caressed. To the queen she spake: “Whenso it thinketh you good, I know well that my dear father will gladly send me to you to the Hunnish land.” How well Kriemhild marked that the maiden loved her truly.

The steeds were harnessed and led before the castle of Bechelaren and the noble queen took leave of Rüdeger’s wife and daughter. With a greeting many a fair maid parted too. Full seldom did they see each other since these days. From Medelick the folk bare in their hands many a rich cup of gold, in which they offered wine to the strangers on the highway. Thus they made them welcome. A host dwelt there, hight Astolt, who showed them the road to the Austrian land, towards Mautern down the Danube. There the noble queen was later served full well. From his niece the bishop parted lovingly. How he counseled her that she should bear her well and that she should purchase honor for herself, as Helca, too, had done! Ho, what great worship she later gained among the Huns!


text:
Page:The Nibelungenlied - tr. Shumway - 1909.pdf/237

Rh To the Traisem they escorted hence the guests. Rüdeger’s men purveyed them zealously, until the Huns came riding across the land. Then the queen became acquaint with mickle honor. Near the Traisem the king of the Hunnish land did have a mighty castle, hight Zeisenmauer, known far and wide. Lady Helca dwelt there aforetime and used such great virtues that it might not lightly ever hap again, unless it be through Kriemhild. She wist so how to give, that after all her sorrow she had the joy that Etzel’s liegemen gave her great worship, of which she later won great store among the heroes. Etzel’s rule was known far and wide, so that all time one found at his court the boldest warriors of whom men ever heard, among Christian or among paynim. They were all come with him. All time there were at his court, what may not so lightly hap again, Christian customs and also heathen faith. In whatsoever wise each lived, the bounty of the king bestowed on all enow.


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/953

 He felt that he was on some unattainable height from which he endeavored to descend to their level, that he might not offend those with whom he was talking. While talking about indifferent things, he was thinking of his wife, of the state of her health, and of his son, to the idea of whose existence he was trying to accustom himself. The whole world of womanhood, which had taken on a new and incomprehensible significance to him, even after his marriage, occupied such a lofty place, that he could not begin to realize it. He heard the men talking about their dinner at the club; but he was thinking, "What is she doing now? Is she asleep? How is she? What is in her mind? Is the son Dmitri crying?" And, in the midst of the conversation, in the midst of a sentence, he sprang up, and left the room.

"Send word down if I may see her," said the old prince.

"Very good.... I will at once," replied Levin, and without pausing he went to her room.

She was not asleep, but was softly talking with her mother, making plans about the christening.

With clean clothes and with her hair brushed, she lay comfortably arranged in bed, with her hands resting on the counterpane, and a mob-cap with blue ribbons on her head, and as her eyes met his she drew him to her by their look. Her face lighted up more and more brightly as he approached her. There was in it that change from the earthly to the superhuman calm which one sees in death, but, instead of a farewell, she welcomed him to a new life. Again an emotion, like that which he had felt during her agony, seized his heart. She took his hand, and asked him if he had slept.

He could not answer, but turned his head away, yielding to his weakness.

"I have had a nap, Kostia," she said; "and I feel so well now."

She looked at him, and suddenly the expression of her face changed. She heard her baby cry.

"Give him to me, Lizavyeta Petrovna, and let me show him to his father," she said.

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/953


text:
Page:Memoirs of Vidocq, Volume 3.djvu/127

 drank, the more pressing she became, and the more solemnly pledged herself to silence.

"Indeed, my boy Jules, you should tell me, when I promise you that he shall know nothing of it."

"Ah! you are such a good wench that I can keep nothing from you; but I forewarn you, do not nose, if so, take care of yourself. I would not be the death of you, but Hotot is my friend, you know."

"There is no danger, and when any one tells me a thing (pointing to her breast) it is there—it is death."

"Well, then, I went this evening to the Champs ElyséesÉlysées [sic] and there saw your man with Félicité; they were quarrelling at first; she declared that he had you in his room in the Rue Saint Pierre aux Bœufs. He swore that he had not, and that he no longer kept up any connection with you. You know that when she was by I could not do otherwise than say as he did. They made it up, and, afterwards, from some words they let fall, I think be parsed the night before last with Félicité at the Place du Palais Royal."

"Oh, then, you're wrong, for he was with his friends."

"With Caffin, Bicêtre, and Linois; Hotot told me that."

"What, did he tell you? He forbade my speaking of it: that is just like him, and then afterwards, if any accident should happen to him, he would fan me well."

"Oh, don't be alarmed; I am not the man to bring a friend into a scrape; if I am a spy, I have my feelings about me still!"

"I know, my dear Jules, that you were compelled to enter the police, or else return to the Bagne."

"It is all the same, police or not, I am all right still; and if I had any one to lay my clutches on, Hotot is not the man."

"You are right, my boy, never snitch upon comrades: and now, my lad of mettle, tell me, where did he go with the mot?"

"Do you wish to know? They went to roost at


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/954

 "There, now, let papa look," said Lizavyeta Petrovna, taking up and exhibiting something red, strange, and wobbling. "Wait, we must change it first," and Lizavyeta Petrovna deposited this red and wobbling something on the bed, and proceeded to unswathe it and then swathe it again, lifting and turning it over with one finger, and shaking some kind of powder over it.

Levin, as he looked at the poor little bit of humanity, tried in vain to discover within his soul some paternal sentiments toward it. His only feeling was one of repulsion; but when they took off its things, and he saw its little tiny delicate arms and legs, still saffron-colored, and its still tinier fingers, and even a thumb differentiated from the others, and when he saw Lizavyeta Petrovna handling its little, waving arms, just as if they were delicate springs, and putting them into linen garments, such pity seized him, and such terror lest she should hurt it, that he made a gesture to stop her.

Lizavyeta Petrovna laughed.

"Never fear, never fear," she said.

When the child was dressed, and metamorphosed into a regular doll, Lizavyeta Petrovna tossed him up and down, as if proud of her work, and held him off so that Levin might see his son in all his beauty.

Kitty, not taking her eyes from him, was alarmed.

"Give him to me, give him to me," she cried; and she even lifted herself up.

"But, Katerina Aleksandrovna, you must know that any such motions are forbidden. Be patient; I will give him to you. But we must let papasha see what a fine young man we are."

And Lizavyeta Petrovna handed to Levin with one hand—the other supported the limp occiput—this strange, weak, red creature, whose head fell limply on its swaddling-clothes. All that was to be seen of it was a nose, a pair of eyes that looked in two directions, and smacking lips.

"Prekrasnui rebyonok—a splendid baby," said Lizavyeta Petrovna.

Levin drew a deep breath of mortification. This

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/954


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/955

 splendid baby inspired him only with a feeling of pity and disgust. It was not at all the feeling that he expected.

He turned away while the nurse placed it in Kitty's arms. Suddenly a laugh caused him to raise his head. It was Kitty who laughed; the baby had taken the breast.

"There! that's enough, that's enough," said Lizavyeta Petrovna; but Kitty would not let go of her son, who had gone to sleep on her arm.

"Look at him now," said she, turning the child so that his father might see him. The little old face suddenly grew still more wrinkled, and the child sneezed.

Levin, smiling and hardly able to restrain his tears of tenderness, kissed his wife, and left the room.

The feelings which this little being awakened in him were entirely different from what he had expected! There was neither pride nor joy in the feeling, but rather a new and painful fear. It was the consciousness that he had become vulnerable in a new way. And this consciousness at first was so acute, his fear lest this poor, defenseless creature might suffer was so poignant, that it drowned the strange feeling of thoughtless joy, and even pride, that rose in his heart when the infant sneezed.

CHAPTER XVII

affairs of Stepan Arkadyevitch had reached a critical stage.

The money brought by the sale of two-thirds of the timber had long ago been spent, and he had obtained from the merchant at a discount of ten per cent a large part of the remaining third in advance. Now the merchant would not advance anything more; as Dolly, for the first time in her life asserting her rights to her personal property, had refused her signature to the contract when it was proposed to give a receipt for the sale of the last third of the wood. All the salary was used up

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/955


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/956

 for household expenses, and for the payment of unavoidable debts. There was absolutely no money to be had.

It was disagreeable and awkward, and Stepan Arkadyevitch felt that it ought not to be continued. The reason of it, in his opinion, lay in the fact that he got too small a salary. The place which he held had been very good five years before, but it was so no longer. Petrof, the director of a bank, got twelve thousand; Sventitsky, a member of the Council, got seventeen thousand; Mitin, the head of a bank, got fifty thousand.

"Apparently I have been asleep, and they have forgotten me," said Stepan Arkadyevitch to himself; and he began to keep his eyes and ears open; and at the end of the winter he discovered a very good place, and matured his attack upon it, beginning at Moscow through his uncles, his aunts, and his friends, and then, when the time seemed ripe in the spring, he himself went down to Petersburg.

It was one of those lucrative sinecure places which nowadays are found, varying in importance, worth any where from 1000 to 50,000 rubles a year. This place was in the Commission of the Consolidated Agency for the Mutual Credit-Balance of the Southern Railway and Banking Establishments. This place, like all such places, required at once such varied talents and such extraordinary activity, that it was hard to find them united in one person; but since it was hopeless to find any one with all these qualities, it was certainly better that the man put in should be an honest rather than a dishonest man.

Now Stepan Arkadyevitch was an honest man in every sense of the term; for in Moscow the word chestnui, meaning honest, has two significations, depending on its accent. They speak of an honest agent, an honest writer, an honest journal, an honest institution; and it means not only that men or institutions are not dishonest, but that they know how to adapt themselves to circumstances. Stepan Arkadyevitch belonged in Moscow to that class of people who used that convenient word; and, as he passed for honest, he therefore felt that he had a better right than any one else to that place.

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/956


text:
Author:R. W. Fisher

Works

 * The Vaccine Institute, Belgaum., A Record of its History and Work. The Indian Journal of Medical Research (1920)

title: Author:R. W. Fisher


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/957

 This place was worth from 7000 to 10,000 rubles a year; and Oblonsky could accept this position, and not resign his present duties. Everything depended on two ministers, a lady, and two Jews; and, although they were ready to grant what he wished, he had to go to Petersburg to solicit their aid. Moreover, he faithfully promised Anna that he would obtain from Karenin a decisive answer about the divorce, and, having extorted fifty rubles from Dolly, he set out for Petersburg.

Sitting in Karenin's library and listening to his exposition of a project for reforming the status of Russian finance, Stepan Arkadyevitch waited as patiently as he could till he might put in a word about his personal affairs and about Anna.

"Yes! That is very true," said he, when Alekseï Aleksandrovitch took off the pince-nez without which he could not read now, and looked inquiringly at his brother-in-law; "that is very true in detail; but nevertheless, the leading principle of our age is liberty."

"Yes, but I advocate another principle which embraces  freedom," replied Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, accenting the word "embraces," and putting on his pince-nez to read over the passage where he had said that very thing.

And, turning over the pages of his elegantly written manuscript, with its wide margins, he again read the concluding paragraph:—

"For if I sustain the protectionist system, it is not for the advantage of private individuals, but for the general good, for all classes alike, both low and high; and it is that which they will not understand," added he, looking over his pince-nez at Oblonsky, "absorbed as they are in their personal interests, and so easily satisfied with phrases."

Stepan Arkadyevitch knew that when Karenin began to speak of what was said and done by those who were opposed to his views, and who were the source of all evil in Russia, he was nearing the end; and so he willingly renounced his "principle of liberty," and agreed with him. Alekseï Aleksandrovitch came to a pause,

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/957


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/958

 and turned over the leaves of his manuscript with a thoughtful air.

"Oh, by the way," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, "I wanted to ask you, in case you should meet Pomorsky, to say a little word to him for me; that I should very much like to be appointed a member of the Commission of the Combined Agencies of the Mutual Credit-Balance of the Railways of the South." To Stepan Arkadyevitch the name of this position which was so dear to his heart was already very familiar, and he could rattle it off with great rapidity and without making a mistake.

Alekseï Aleksandrovitch asked what the functions of this new commission were to be, and then he reflected. It seemed to him that the existence of this commission was directly opposed to his projects of reform. But as the operations of this commission were very complicated, and his own projects of reform occupied a very vast field, he felt that he could not settle this question at a glance, and, taking off his pince-nez, he said:—

"Without doubt I could speak to him; but why are you especially desirous to have this place?"

"The salary is good,—nine thousand rubles,—and my means...."

"Nine thousand rubles!" repeated Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, and he frowned. The high emolument of this position reminded him that Stepan Arkadyevitch's supposititious function was directly opposed to the principal feature of his projects, which always inclined to economy.

"I believe, and I show in my pamphlet, that in our day these enormous salaries are signs of the defectiveness of the economic assiette of our administration."

"Yes; but what would you have?" said Stepan Arkadyevitch. "Now let us see! A bank director gets ten thousand, he is worth it; or an engineer gets twenty thousand. These are not sinecures."

"I opine that salaries are payments for merchandise, and ought to be subject to the law of supply and demand. If salaries are not subject to this law,—if, for example,

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/958


text:
Page:Memoirs of Vidocq, Volume 3.djvu/128

 Bicêtre's. I cannot give you the address, for I did not ask for it.'" [sic]

"Oh! gone to Bicêtre! right as my hand, right as a trivet—I will go and stir them up."

"I will go with you—is it far off?" [sic]

"You know the Rue du Bon Puits?"

"Yes."

"Well! it is then at Lahire's, on the fourth pair of stairs. Now she shall carry my ten commandments in her face. Jules, have you a six liard piece? let me have it, that I may mark the soles of her feet with it."

"I have not one."

"Never mind, I have my key in my handkerchief;—Oh I'll kick up a h— of a row. I thought something would turn up this morning, for I had three knaves in my hand of cards."

"Listen to me, don't be too much in haste. That will not be the plan to find if they be there or not. You can trust to me, let me have my way: if I remain, you will know what it means,—that I have found the birds at roost."

"That's a good idea, let us be sure before we begin to make an uproar."

We reached the Rue du Bon Puits, and I entered, when having assured myself that Bicêtre was in his lair, I rejoined Emilie, whose brain was actually turned by wine and jealousy.

"Well, now, see how unlucky we are! they have just left with Bicêtre and his wife, to go and sup at Linois's. I asked where, but they could not inform me."

"P'r'aps they would not; but that is of no consequence, none at all. I know where Linois hangs out, at his mother's. Come with me, you shall go and ask her, that they may have no suspicion of anything."

"Oh! you will take me from place to place till morning!"

"What, Jules, do you refuse me? Ah, my dear boy, don't refuse, don't refuse, you shall have no reason to repent it—I will give you as many kisses as you like."


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Huang Fu


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/959

 I see two engineers of equal capacity, having pursued the same studies at the institute, one receiving forty thousand rubles, while the other contents himself with two thousand; or if I see a hussar, who has no special knowledge, become director of a bank with a phenomenal salary, I conclude that these salaries are fixed, not in accordance with the law of supply and demand, but by sheer partiality. And so, here is an abuse, great in itself and disastrous in its influence on the imperial service. I opine...."

Stepan Arkadyevitch made haste to interrupt his brother-in-law:—

"Yes, but you agree that a new and undoubtedly useful institution has been opened. It's a live thing, and it is certainly worth while to have it conducted honestly," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, emphasizing the adjective.

But the Muscovite signification of the adjective had no force for Alekseï Aleksandrovitch.

"Honesty is only negative merit," he replied.

"But you will do me a great favor, nevertheless," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, "if you will speak a little word to Pomorsky. .... When you happen to meet him, you know."

"Yes, certainly; but it seems to me that this depends more on Bolgarinof," said Alekseï Aleksandrovitch.

"Bolgarinof on his part is well disposed," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, reddening. Stepan Arkadyevitch reddened at the remembrance of Bolgarinof, because that very morning he had been at the Jew's house, and this visit had remained as an unpleasant recollection.

Stepan Arkadyevitch knew perfectly well that the commission of which he wished to become a member was a new, important, and honorable enterprise; but that morning, when Bolgarinof, evidently with malice prepense, kept him with other petitioners waiting in his reception-room for two hours, the whole affair became awkward to him.

Whether it was awkward to him that he, a descendant of Rurik, a Prince Oblonsky, had to wait two hours in

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/959


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/960

 the Jew's reception-room, or because he, for the first time in his life, was not following the example of his ancestors in serving the government, but had got into a new field, at all events it was awkward.

During these two hours of waiting at Bolgarinof's, Stepan Arkadyevitch, briskly walking up and down through the reception-room, smoothing his side whiskers, occasionally entering into conversation with the other petitioners, and trying to work out a pun on his long waiting at the Jew's, diligently concealed from the others, and also from himself, the trying feeling. But all that time he felt awkward and annoyed, he did not know why; it was either because he had not succeeded very well with his pun on the word Jew—how he had to chew on the cud of expectation—or for some other reason.

When at last Bolgarinof, with excessive humility, received him, evidently triumphing in his humiliation, and almost refused his request, Stepan Arkadyevitch made haste to forget it all. But now, remembering it again, he reddened with shame.

CHAPTER XVIII

" I have yet one more thing to talk over with you; and you know what it is about,—Anna," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, after a moment's silence, and shaking off these disagreeable memories.

When Oblonsky spoke Anna's name, Karenin's face entirely changed; in place of its former vivacity it took on an expression of corpse-like rigidity and weariness.

"What more do you want of me?" said he, turning about on his arm-chair, and shutting his pince-nez.

"A decision .... some sort of a decision, Alekseï Aleksandrovitch. I address you, not as...." he was going to say "a deceived husband," but fearing it might hurt his cause he stopped, and substituted with little appropriateness, "not as a statesman, but simply as a man, and a good man and a Christian. You ought to have pity on her."

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/960


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/961

 "In what way could I, properly?" asked Karenin, quietly.

"Yes, have pity upon her. If you saw her as I do,—I have seen her all winter,—you would pity her. Her position is cruel."

"I thought," said Karenin, suddenly, in a piercing, almost whining voice, "that Anna Arkadyevna had obtained all that she wished."

"Oh! Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, for God's sake, let us not make recriminations. What is past is past; and you know what she is now waiting for and hoping for is .... the divorce."

"But I understood, that in case I kept my son, Anna Arkadyevna refused the divorce; and so my silence was equivalent to a reply, and I thought the question settled. I consider it settled," said he, with more and more warmth.

"For God's sake don't get angry," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, touching his brother-in-law's knee. "This question is not settled. If you will allow me to recapitulate, the affair stands thus: When you separated, you were as great, as magnanimous, as was possible to be. You granted her everything .... her freedom, even a divorce if she wanted one. She appreciated it. No, you don't think so; but she appreciated it absolutely,—to such a degree that, at first, feeling her guilt toward you, she did not, she could not, reason about it at all. She refused everything. But the reality and time have shown her that her position is painful and intolerable."

"Anna Arkadyevna's life cannot interest me," said Karenin, raising his eyebrows.

"Permit me to disbelieve that," replied Stepan Arkadyevitch, gently. "Her position is painful to her, and without any escape whatever. She deserves it, you say. She acknowledges that, and does not complain. She says up and down that she should never dare to ask anything of you. But I, and all of her relatives, all who love her, beg and implore you to have pity on her. Why should she suffer? Whose advantage is it?"

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/961


text: Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Liu Chen-hua (1890)


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/962

 "Excuse me; you seem to accuse me of being to blame." ....

"Oh! not at all, not at all, understand me," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, touching Karenin's arm, as if he believed that personal contact would have a mollifying effect on his brother-in-law. "I merely say this. Her position is painful; and you can relieve it, and it will not cost you anything. I will so arrange the matter that you shall have no trouble about it. Besides, you have promised."

"My consent has been already given; and I had supposed that the question of our son had decided the matter. Besides, I hoped that Anna Arkadyevna would in her turn have the generosity to understand ...." his trembling lips could hardly utter the words, and he turned pale.

"She leaves all to your magnanimity. She asks, she implores, for only one thing—to be relieved from this unendurable position in which she finds herself. She asks for her son. Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, you are a good man. Just enter for a moment into her feelings. The question of the divorce is for her a matter of life or death. If you had not given your promise, she would have been resigned to her situation, and lived in the country. But you did give your promise; and she wrote you, and came to Moscow. And there in Moscow, where every familiar face was a knife in her heart, she has been living for six months, every day expecting an answer. Her situation is that of a condemned criminal, who for months has had the rope around his neck, and does not know whether he is to expect pardon or execution. Pity her; and, besides, I will take care to arrange all.... vos scrupules." ....

"I am not speaking of that, not of that ...." said Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, with some disgust; "but perhaps I promised more than I had the right to promise."

"Then, you refuse to do what you have promised?" ....

"I never refused to do all that I could; but I must have time to consider how far what I promised is permissible."

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/962


text:
Page:Memoirs of Vidocq, Volume 3.djvu/129

 How could a kiss, and such a kiss, be resisted? I went to the Rue Jocquelot, and then I climbed to the sixth story, where I saw Linois, who did not know my name.

"I am looking for Hotot," I said to him, "have you seen him?" "No," was the reply, and as he was in bed, I retired, after having wished him good-night.

"We have the luck of it! I have again been thrown off my scent: they have been here, but are now gone to seek for Caffin to stand some wine. Where does Caffin pitch his tent?"

"Why I should be puzzled to tell you, but as he is a petticoat hunter, I am sure we shall find him amongst the women in the Place aux Veaux. Come along."

"Why we shall traverse the four corners of Paris. It is getting late, and I have no time to spare."

"Pray, Jules, do not leave me, the inspectors will perhaps grab me."

As compliance was useful, I did not persist in my refusal. I went with Emilie to the Place aux Veaux, and, from ken to ken, taking draughts of courage in each cabaret, we flew onwards to the place where I hoped to perfect my informations. We flew, I say, though the expression is somewhat strong, in spite of the weight on my arm; Emilie, very much intoxicated, had much difficulty to put her feet on the ground. But the more she staggered, the more communicative she became, so that she disclosed to me the most secret thoughts of her faithless swain. I learnt from her all that I required to know concerning Hotot, and I had the satisfaction of convincing myself that I was not deceived in judging him capable of directing the thieves whom he proposed to give up to the police. Emilie hoping to find Hotot, and I to discover Caffin, when a girl named Louison la Blagueuse, whom we met, told us that he was with Emilie Taquet, and that he would pass the night either at Bariole's or at Blondin's, who was also an encourager of loves. "Thank ye, my little one," said Simonet to the sister cyprian, who gave us this welcome information.


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/963

 "No, Alekseï Aleksandrovitch," said Oblonsky, leaping to his feet, "I do not wish to believe this. She is as unhappy as it is possible for a woman to be; and you cannot refuse such ...."

"How far what I promised is permissible? Vous professez d'être un libre penseur; but I, as a believer, cannot defy the law of Christianity in a matter so important."

"But in Christian communities, and here in Russia, divorce is permitted," said Stepan Arkadyevitch. "Divorce is permitted by our Church, and we see ...."

"Permitted, but not in this sense."

"Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, I don't know you," said Oblonsky, after a moment's silence. "You are not the same man you were. Did you not forgive all? .... and did we not appreciate your magnanimity? .... were you not moved by genuine Christian feeling? Weren't you ready to sacrifice everything? You yourself said, 'If any man will take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also.' And now...."

"I beg of you," said Karenin, rising suddenly, and turning pale, and with a trembling jaw, "I beg of you," he said, in a high-pitched voice, "to cut short, to cut short this conversation!"

"Oh, well, pardon me, pardon me, if I have offended you!" said Stepan Arkadyevitch, in confusion, holding out his hand;" but I had to fulfil the mission I was charged with."

Alekseï Aleksandrovitch gave him his hand, and said, after a moment's reflection:—

"I must have time to think about it, and seek for light. You shall have my final answer day after tomorrow."

CHAPTER XIX

was going out, when Korneï came in, and announced, "Sergyeï Alekseyevitch."

"Who is Sergyeï Alekseyevitch?" Oblonsky began to ask, but in an instant he remembered.

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/963


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/964

 "Oh, Serozha!" he exclaimed; "and here was I, thinking it was some direktor of a department," he said to himself. "Anna begged me to see him."

And he recalled the sad, timid expression with which, as he left her, Anna had said to him, "You will see him, and can find out what he is doing, and where he is, and who is taking care of him. And, Stiva .... if possible! Would it be possible?" ....

He knew what she meant by the words, "if possible"; if it were possible to get the divorce, so as to have her son. But now Stepan Arkadyevitch knew that this was out of the question. He was none the less glad to see his nephew again.

Alekseï Aleksandrovitch reminded his brother-in-law that he must not talk to him of his mother, and begged him not even by a word to remind him of her.

"He was very ill after that interview with his mother, which we were not prepared for," said Alekseï Aleksandrovitch, "and for a while we feared for his life. But sensible medical treatment and sea-bathing in the summer restored him to health, and I have followed the doctor's advice, and sent him to school. Activity, being with companions of his own age, have had a happy influence on him; his health is good, and he is studying well."

"Why, he's become quite a young man! he is no longer Serozha; he is full-grown Sergyeï Alekseyevitch," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, with a smile, as a handsome, tall, robust boy, dressed in a kurtotchka, or jacket, and long trousers, came in briskly and without constraint. The boy had a look of sound health and good spirits. He bowed to his uncle as to a stranger. Then, as he remembered him, he reddened, and, as if offended and angry at something, turned away, and handed his school report to his father.

"Well, that is excellent," said Karenin; "now you may go and play."

"He has grown tall and slender, and lost his childish look and become a real boy; I like it," remarked Stepan Arkadyevitch, with a smile. "Do you remember me?"

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/964


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/965

 The boy quickly glanced at his father.

"I remember you, mon oncle," answered the boy, looking at Stepan Arkadyevitch, and then casting down his eyes.

The uncle called the lad to him, and took his hand. "Well, how are you?" he asked, wanting to talk, but not knowing what to say.

The boy, blushing, and not answering, hastily with- drew his hand, and, as soon as his uncle had released it, flew away like a bird set free.

A year had passed since Serozha had seen his mother for the last time. During this time he had not even heard anything about her. He had been sent to school, and had become acquainted with boys of his own age, and learned to like them. His dreams and recollections about his mother, which after his interview with her had made him ill, now no longer occupied his mind. When they recurred to him he even tried to get rid of them, regarding them as disgraceful for a boy and fit only for girls; he knew that his parents had quarreled and parted, and that he must accustom himself to the idea of remaining with his father.

The sight of his uncle, who looked like his mother, was unpleasant to him, because it awakened memories which caused him shame; and it was still more unpleasant, because, from certain words which he had caught as he entered the door, and by the peculiar expression of his father's and his uncle's faces, he knew that they were talking about his mother. And so as not to blame his father, with whom he lived and on whom he was dependent, and especially so as not to give way to a sentiment which he felt was too degrading, he tried not to look at his uncle, who had come to disturb his tranquillity, and not to think of the past.

But when, shortly after, Stepan Arkadyevitch went out, he found the boy on the stairs, and he called him to him, and asked him how he spent bis spare time, now that he was at school. Serozha, out of his father's presence, talked freely.

"We have a railroad now," he said, in answer to his

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/965


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/966

 question. "Just see! These two are sitting on the seat; they are passengers; and there is one man trying to stand on the seat; and they are all going, and by means of our arms and our belts we go through the whole length of the hall, and the doors open in front. And I tell you it's very hard here for the conductor."

"Is that the one standing?" asked Stepan Arkadyevitch, amused.

"Yes. He has to be bold and skilful, because the train comes to a very sudden stop, and he might get thrown over."

"Well, that is no joke," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, sadly, as he looked at the boy's bright eyes, which were like his mother's, and which had already lost their childish look of innocence. And, although he had promised Alekseï Aleksandrovitch not to speak of Anna, he could not resist.

"Do you remember your mother?" he asked suddenly.

"No, I do not," Serozha answered quickly, turning red; and his uncle could not make him talk any more.

When the Russian tutor found Serozha on the stairs, half an hour after, he could not make out whether he was crying or was sulky.

"Did you hurt yourself when you fell?" he asked. "I said this was a dangerous game, and I shall have to tell your father?"

"If I had, no one should find it out," answered the boy.

"Well, what's the matter, then?"

"Let me alone!.... What is it to him whether I remember or not? .... Why did he remind me? .... Let me be ...." and the boy seemed to defy not only his tutor, but the whole world.

CHAPTER XX

, as usual, did not waste his time at Petersburg. He had not only his business to attend to: his sister's divorce and his new position to look after; but, moreover, as he said, to refresh himself after musty Moscow.

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/966


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/967

 For Moscow, in spite of its cafés-chantants, and its omnibuses, was still only a stagnant marsh. Stepan Arkadyevitch always felt that this was so. Living in Moscow, especially in proximity to his family, he was conscious that his spirit flagged. When his life in Moscow was long unbroken by a trip to Petersburg, he even began to be annoyed by his wife's bad temper and reproaches, and to worry over his health, the education of his children, and the petty details of the household. He even went so far as to be disturbed about his debts.

As soon as he set foot in Petersburg, and entered that circle where life was really life, and not vegetating, as in Moscow, immediately all such thoughts disappeared like wax in the fire.

His wife? .... He had just been talking with Prince Chetchensky. Prince Chetchensky had a wife and family,—grown-up boys, pages now; and he had another establishment, outside the law, and in this also there were children. But, though the first family was well enough in its way. Prince Chetchensky felt happier with his second family; and he had introduced his oldest legitimate son into his other family; he told Stepan Arkadyevitch he considered it a good way to train him and develop him. What would have been said about that in Moscow?

Children? In Petersburg, fathers did n't trouble themselves with their children. Children were educated in institutions, and there was no sign of that crazy notion in vogue in Moscow—Lvof shared in it—that children should have all the luxuries, and their parents nothing but care and trouble.

The government service? The service, too, was not that tiresome, hopeless treadmill that it was in Moscow. Here there was interest in the service. Meetings with men in authority, mutual services, opportune words spoken, the knowledge of how to take advantage of chances—and a man might suddenly find himself high in his career, like Brianzef, whom Stepan Arkadyevitch met that evening, and who was now a leading dignitary

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/967


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/968

 Yes, there was something interesting in the service here.

The Petersburg views about money especially appealed to Stepan Arkadyevitch.

Bartnyansky, who now spent at least fifty thousand rubles, judging by the rate at which he was living, made a remark which deeply impressed him. Just before dinner, as they were talking together, Stepan Arkadyevitch had said:—

"You seem to have some connection with Mordvinsky. You might do me a favor; please say a little word to him in my behalf. It is a place which I should like to have, member of the commission." ....

"Well, I won't forget Only what pleasure can you have in attending to this railroad business with the Jews?.... Of course, if you want it; but still it's a wretched business."

Stepan Arkadyevitch did not say to him that it was "no sinecure." Bartnyansky would not have known what he meant.

"I need money; I must have something to live on."

"But don't you live, then?"

"Yes, but in debt."

"Much?" asked Bartnyansky, sympathetically.

"Yes; twenty thousand rubles."

Bartnyansky broke out into a gay laugh.

"Oh, happy man! I have a million and a half of debts, and not a ruble; and, as you see, I live all the same."

And Stepan Arkadyevitch saw that this was not mere words, but was actually true. Zhivakhof was in debt three hundred thousand, and had not a kopek. Petrovsky had spent five millions, and yet he went on living just as before, and had charge of the finances, and had only twenty thousand salary.

Petersburg had a delightful physical influence on Stepan Arkadyevitch. It made him feel younger. In Moscow he sometimes detected gray hairs, he would fall asleep after dinner, it made him breathe hard to go up-stairs, he was dull in the company of young women, he no longer danced at balls.

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/968


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/969

 At Petersburg he experienced what the sixty-year-old Prince Piotr Oblonsky, who had just returned from abroad, told him one evening:—

"We don't know how to live here," said Piotr Oblonsky. "For example, I spent the summer at Baden, and now, honestly, I feel like a new man. I see a young woman, and.... I enjoy my dinner, I can take my wine; I'm well and vigorous. When I come back to Russia, I have to see my wife, have even to go into the country. You wouldn't believe it, but in a couple of weeks I am in my dressing-gown. Good-by to the young beauties. I am old, think only of the salvation of my soul. To make me over, I go to Paris."

Stepan Arkadyevitch felt the same difference as Piotr Oblonsky did. In Moscow he reached such a low ebb of vitality that he felt sure that, if he ever attained the same age, he too should be driven to thinking about the salvation of his soul; in Petersburg he was conscious of being a well-regulated man.

Between the Princess Betsy Tversky and Stepan Arkadyevitch there had been for a long time a very strange relationship. He always jested with her, and he always said very improper things by way of jest, knowing that they pleased her more than anything else. The day after his interview with Karenin, Stepan Arkadyevitch went to see her; and, feeling particularly young, he conducted himself with more than his usual levity; and went so far in his impropriety that he could not retrieve his steps, and, unfortunately, he felt that she was not only displeased, but was even opposed to him. Yet this tone had been established because it generally amused her. So he was glad to have the Princess Miagkaya interrupt their tête-à-tête.

"Ah, here you are!" said she, when she saw him. "Well! and how is your poor sister? Do not look at me so. Since women who are a thousand times worse than she throw stones at her, I think she did quite right. I can't forgive Vronsky for not letting me know that she was in Petersburg. I should have gone to see her, and gone with her everywhere. Give her my love. Now tell me about her."

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/969


text:
Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/970

 "Well! her position is a very painful one; she...." Stepan Arkadyevitch began, in the simplicity of his heart, taking the princess's words as genuine money, when she said, "Tell me about your sister." But the princess, in her usual way, interrupted him, and began to talk herself. "She did what everybody but myself does and hides. But she was not willing to lie, and she did right; and she has at least bettered herself in having forsaken that imbecile,—I beg your pardon,—your brother-in-law. Everybody said he was a genius. A genius! I was the only one who said he was a goose; and people have come to be of my opinion, now that he has taken up with the Countess Lidia and Landau. I should like not to agree with everybody .... it's stupid; but this time I can't help it."

"Now please explain something to me," said Stepan Arkadyevitch. "What does this mean? Yesterday I was at his house, talking of the divorce, and I asked him for a definite answer; my brother-in-law said to me that he could not give me an answer without reflection; and this morning I received an invitation from Lidia Ivanovna for this evening instead of an answer."

"Now! That's just it!" cried the princess, delighted. "They will consult Landau as to what to say."

"Why Landau? who is Landau?"

"What! you don't know Jules Landau.... le fameux Jules Landau, le clairvoyant? He also in my opinion is an imbecile, but on him depends your sister's fate. That's what comes of living in the provinces. Landau, you must know, was commis of a mercantile house at Paris, and went to see a doctor. He fell asleep in the waiting-room, and, while he was asleep, gave advice to all the sick .... most astonishing advice. Then Yuri Melyedinsky's wife—you know he was sick—called him to see her husband. He treated her husband. In my opinion, he did n't do him any good, for Melyedinsky is just as sick as he was before; but his wife and he believe in Landau. They took him into their house, and they brought him to Russia. Naturally, people here have thrown themselves at him. He treats every-

title: Page:Anna Karenina.djvu/970


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/983

2 WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

American

degree

institutions attended

obtiiiii- ed

Past Occupation

Present Occupation

Present address

Michigan

B. Ch.

^m^mWir

Wen-Ivin Chinese Ink Manufac-

Coh nbia

E. A. M.

turing Co., Tien-Tung An Rd, Shanghai.

Colunioia

Ph D.

Professor in Peking National Noimal University, Peking.

 * «H^ Him 1^*3

Illinois

B. A.

Head of Transportation depart-

Kaichow-'l sinan

Columbia

M. A.

ment, Kaichow-Tsinan Railway. Tsingtau

South-Eastern University, Nan- king.

Railway, Tsingtau

14, Liang-ka- Yuan Peking

Grinnell,

Ph. B.

Dean and Professor of Education

Chicago

M. A.

in Peking National Normal Un-

Columbia

tiversity, Peking.

Wisconsin

B. A.

Professor in Peking

(«fr ji#itra F>a ji«it !^#j»

Jt^M^^M-t

National University

t^^HH^HIA

9t

and Peking National

Normal University,

Adviser of Chinese

Cabinet, Secretary of

Ministry of Education

Michigan

B. A.

Wai-Chiao-Pu, Peking

Chicago

M. A. T. D.

Wellesley

B. A.

Head of Physical Dep't. Peking High Normal College for Girls. Peking

Instructor in English, AmoyUni- versity, Amoy

Lawrance

Ph. B.

Head of Middle School, Yale

Yale College,

Yale.

M. F.

College, Changsha.

Changsha

Harvard

Harvard

A. B.

Head of Navigation

President of the University of

^M^0L'^f^-k

LL.B.

Bureau .Ministry of Communications.

Communications.

m26^

Harvard

Lt. D.

Professor of English Literature,

Carnegie

Tsing-Hua College, Peking,

B. S.

Institute.

M. I. t;

Lehigh Uni.

E. M.

Engineer Wah-Chang Mining Co., Changsha,

Mining Engineer. Liu-Kiang Coal Mining Co., Ching-Wang-tao Chihli.

■

Wisconsin.

M. E.

Professor in Nanking Conser- vancy College Nanking.

Columbia

Ph.D.

Dean Tsing-Hua College, Peking

Colifornia,

B. Ch.

Chemist. Hua-Kee

Assistant Chief-Engineer, Sub-

Michigan

E.

Hupeh Cement Work.

Manager, Hua-Kee Hupeh Ce- ment Work, Tayeh

Lehigh

University

Illinois Louisiana

B. S.

Mechanical Engineer Chinese Engineering and Devolopment

12^

Co., 12 Via Ermanno Carlotto

Italian Concession, Tientsin.

Ohio State,

E. E.

Nanyang University, Shanghai.

Harvard

M.E.E.

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/983


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/984

3. WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

Name (in English)

Name

lo Chinese

Scholarship

Birth place

Year of Birth

U.S.A.

Courses Studied

Chang, Ting-Yu

Chang, T. Chang, Tseng-Te Chang, Tso-Lin Chang, Tsu-H. Chang, Lan-Kao Chang, W. C. Chang, Yao-Chiang

Chang, Y. C.
 * Chang, Yuhan, T.

Chao, C.

Chao, En-Lang

Chao, Hsueh-Hai
 * Chao, Shih-Fu

Chao, Simie S.K. Chao, Wen-Jui

Chao, Richard Y. R.

Chen, Chang-Heng

Chen, Reigson, Chang- Tung Chen, Cheng-Sze

Chen, Chi

Chen, Chia-Hsin Chen, Chun

Chen, Chun j en C.

^ftHf

m^a

Graduate of 1917

Scholarsliin of 1909 ■ Graduate of

1921 Graduate of

1915 Partial

Graduate of

1918 Fellowship of 1918 Graduate of

1915

Partial

Graduate of 1913

Graduate of 1916

Shang- tung

Hupeh

Chihli

Chihli

Kiangsu

Chihli

Kiangsu

Hupeh

Anhwei Chihli

mjtn:

mstm

m ^

miswi

mnx

Graduate of 1919

Graduate of

1920 Graduate of

1914

Partial

Scholarship of 1911

Scholarship of 1910

Scholarship

of 1911 Graduate of

1919 Scholarship

of 1911

Graduate of

1916

Scholarship

of 1911 Graduate of 1916

Partial

Anhwei

Kiangsu Kiangsu

Chekiang

Kiangsu

Szechuen Fukien Fukien Fukien

Hunan Kiangsu

Chekiang

1894 1890

1897 1897

1890 1895

1898

1890

1892

1896

1891

1894

1918- 1922

1909- 1916

1918

1924

1918-

1922

1915-

1920

1913- 1919

1916- 1918 1918- 1920

In Europe

1919- 1922

1911- 1917

1910- 1918

1911-

1917

1919-

1924

1911-

1917

1916-

1921

1911 1916 1916- 1919

Mining & Geology

Chemistry Mining

Education

Mining and

Metallurgy

Mechanical

Engineering Textile Engine- ering Psychology

Chemical Engine- ering

Political Sc. and

Diplomacy

Metallurgy and Metallography

Organic Chemistry

Economics and

Commerce

Mechanical Engin. Electrical lirgin. Economics

Physics

Economics

Business Adm. Business Adm.

& Retailing Civil Engineering

SugarEngineering Electrical Engine- ering

Political Science. Economics

Railway Adm.

Agriculture

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/984


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/985

4 WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

American

institutions

attended

degree

obUino

ed

Past Occupation

Present Occupation

Present address

Michigan

Mines Chicago M. I. T.

Miami

University Pittsburgh

Worcester P.I. Cornell Lowell

Textile Columbia

M. I. T. Columbia

Wesleyan

Lehigh

Harvard M. l.T Minnesota. Wisconsin Allegheny, N. Y. University LehighUniv,

Harvard, M. A Columbia

B. S. E. M.

S. B.

M. E.

B.r.E.

A. B. A. M.

B. S. M. S.

B. S.

B. S.

B. S, M. S, B. S.

M. E

Cornell, Harvard. Chicago, Califonia Harvard

Colorado N.Y. Univ. Cornell

Louisiana, Stanford

Columbia

Yale, Penn- sylvania

Cornell

Manager, Ih-Wah Co., Ltd. Shanghai.

A. B. Ph.D

A. B. B.B.A.

M.C.S. B.CE-

B. S. M. S.

B. A M. A

M. S

Professor Nanyang

University, Shanghai,

Peking Technical

College.

±mwm^^^>mi^&

South-Eastern University Nan- king.

Ministry of Communications, Peking.

Peking National University, Pe- king.

Engineer, Dah-Sung Weaving & Spinning Mill, Nantungchow.

Head of Education Dep't., Pe. king National Normal Univer sity, Peking

Manager, Great China Corpora- tion, 37B. Canton Rd. Shanghai

Wai-Chiao-Pu, Peking.

Hunan Institute of Technology, Changsha.

Professor of Chemistry, Tsing- Hua College, Peking

President, First Commercial College, Small South Gate, Shanghai.

Ministry of Finance; Professor, Gov't Law School, Peking.

Professor, Tsing Hua College Peking.

Salt Gabelle Administration, Pe- king.

Export Manager, Wah Chang Trading Corporation, Shanghai.

Shanghai — Nanking, Railway, Shanghai Office.

Yun-Loe Sodo Co., Tang Koo, Tientsin,

±mgm?8733a

 * 7tC^

154.3, Lien-Chu,

Li, Avenue Rd.

Shanghai

City Station, Shanghai-Hang- chow-Ningpo Railway, Hang- chow.

Professor of Biology, Tsing Hua College Peking

% Dr. M.F. Hu. University of Utopia Shang- hai

±mikW^MS

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/985


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/986

5 WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

Name (in IJnglish)

in Chinese

Scholarship

I'irth place

Yearofl in P.irth U.S.A.

Courses Studied

Chen, C. Y. Chen, Fei-Peng

Chen, Fu-Shi

Chen, Ho-Chin Chen, H. C. Chen, Hsi

Chen, Hueng Chen, jung-Ting Chen, King-Yao

Chen, Ko-Kwei Chen, Kun-Fan

Chen, Lan-Sun Chen, Ivi Chen, L. H. Chen, Li-Ting Chen, M. S- Chen, M. C. Chen, W. C. Chen, Phoo-Hua

Chen, Shao-Ching Chen, Shisan, C. Chen, Shao-Shun

Chen. Shih-Ching Chen, Sophia, H.

Chen, Ta Clien, Te-Fen

m 01

mitm

■k±

m^0.

Graduate of

1913 Graduate of

1919

Scholarship of 1910

Graduate of

1914 Junior of

1914 Graduate of

1918

Scholarship of 1909

Graduate of 1914

Scholarship of 1909

Graduate of

1918 Graduate of

1919

Partial

Graduate of

1918

1917

Graduate of 1913

Scholarship of 1911 Partial

Partial

Scholarship of 1911

Scholarship of 1909

Fellowship of 1919

Graduate of 1915

WSffM

Mfil^

Graduate of 1918 1914

Graduate of 1916

Scholarship of 1911

Kiangsu Hupeh

Fukien

Chekiang

Fukien

Fukien

Kwang- tung

Kwang- tung

Chekiang

Kiangsu Chekiang

Chekiang

Chekiang

Shan- tung Kiangsu

Kwang

tung Fukien

Kwang

tung Kiangsi

Fiikien

Kiangsu Kiangsu

Chekiang

Chekiang

1893 1892

1893

1897

1890

1896

1894

1892 1889

1897

1914- 1920 1919- 1922

1910- 1914

1914- 1922 1918- 1923

1909- 1915 1914- 1919

1918- 1923 1919 1923

191&-

1924

1911- 1918

1909-

1915

1919

1922

1915-

1922

1916- 1923

Mining

Education & Psy chology.

Mechanical Engi- neering.

Education

Political Economy

Banking

Chemical Engine- ering .Agriculture

Chemistry

Pharmacy,

Medicine. '

Economics & Bank-J ing

Electrical Engine- ering

Chemical i*^' Paper Engineering

History

Mechanical Engi- neering & Physics

Civil Engineering Hydraulic Engine ering

Railroad .'Admin- istration Biology

Agriculture

Textile Cheniisti.

History and i.ittr- ature

Sociology

Civil Enj;incering

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/986


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/987

6 WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

American

institutions

attended

degree obtain- ed

Past Occupation

Present Occupation

Present address

M. I. T.

Columbia.

Michigan &

Columbia

Cornell

Tohns

Ph

.D.

Hopkins

Pennsyl-

B.

S.

vania,

M.

S.

Columbia.

Illinois,

B.

s.

M I. T.

M.

s.

Illinois

Illinois,

B.

c;

M. I. T.

S.

M

Columbia.

Wisconsin.

B.

s

M.

D

Lawrance,

B.

.A

Harvard.

M.B.A

S. B,

A. M.

B. A. M. A.

M. E

M. E. Hanyang Iron and Steel Works.

Worcester

P. I Ohio State,

Maine. Yale

M. I. T. Columbia

Michigan. Cornell.

M. I.T.

Cornell,

Columbia North

Western, Illinois, Mississippi Lowell

Textile Vassar,

College

Chicago

Reed

College, Columbia Michigan

Uni

B. S,

B. A

B. S M. S

B.C

.E. 1

M.

S.

Ph

U.

B.

s.

M.

A.

B.

S

M.

s.

B/r

.c.

B.

A.

M.

A.

B.

A.

iJ.

A.

Ph.D.I

B.C.E.I

M.

s.l

Head of Enginceing Dept- Tientsin-Poo- kow Railway Tien- tsin.

Canton Christian Col lege. President, Fu- kien Agricultural College.

Professor, Peking National University.

Engineer, hu Ho-Keo Mining Co., Fung-Lo-Clieng, llonan.

Professor, Wuchang Normal College; Dean, i-lupeh Foreign Language College, Wuchang.

Assistant Master of Mechanics, Chinese-Eastern Railway, Har- bin

South Eastern University, Nan- king

University of Communications Peking.

Professor of Banking, Fuh-Tan University, Shanghai

Kwangtung High Normal Col- lege Canton.

Soochow Agriculture College, Soochow

Professor, Peking Union Med ical College, Peking

Assistant Manager, Industrial & Commercial Bank, 51, Kiangsi Rd. Shanghai.

Kaichow-Tsinan Railway, Tsing tao.

Professor of Physics, NankaiUni- versity-Tientsin.

Secretary, Y.M.C.A. Shanghai.

Y.M.C.A. Shanghai

Bridge Engineer, Kaichow Tsinan Railway, Tsingtao,

^glimiE^^h

c/oMr. K. H. Chen, Shanghai Nanking Rail- way, Shanghai.

20, Museum Rd.

Shanghai

South Eastern University, Nan king.

Yu-Hung Cotton Mill, Cheng chow, Honan.

Professor of History Southeast ern University, Nanking.

Professor, of Western Civil za- tion, Tsing t'ua College, Peking

±mn^^nm

^MfilcKilf'ttJS

UJ^

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/987


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/988

7 Name (in English)

Name In Chinese

Scholarship

Birth place

Year of Birth

in U.S.A.

Courses Studied

Chen, Te-Hung*

Chen, Tien-e

 * Chen, T. H.

Chen, Ting-Hsi

Chen, Tsai-Chun

Chen, Katherine T. C.

Chen, Tsung-Fa

 * Chen, Y. F,

Chen, Y. M.

Chen, Y. T.

Chen, Yen-Shu

Cheng, Chang-Chen

Cheng, Chi-Pao

Cheng, Chien-Feng

Cheng, Chung

Cheng, Quincy Chung-kwei

Cheng, Dah-Chun

Cheng, Philip W.

Cheng, G. Y.

 * Cheng, Lay

Cheng, Pu-Ching

 * Cheng, Benjamin Shu-Jen

Cheng, Szu-Tsung

Graduate of 1919

Scholarship of 1910

Graduate of 1917

Graduate of 1914

Graduate of 1918

Girl of 1916

Graduate of 1918

Scholarship of 1909

Partial

Scholarship of 1909

Scholarship of 1910

Partial

Graduate of 1918

Graduate of 1919

Graduate of 1918

Graduate of 1919

Scholarship of 1910

Graduate of 1913

Scholarship of 1911

Partial

Graduate of 1918

Graduate of 1919

Graduate of 1915

Chekiang

Chekiang

Kwangtung

Chekiang

Chekiang

Chihli

Hunan

Kiangsu

Kiangsu

Kiangsu

Kwangtung

Kiangsi

Fukien

Honan

Chekiang

Kiangsu

Fukien

Kiangsu

Kwangtung

Fukien

Fukien

Chekiang

1898

1897

1898

1895

1891

1890

1897

1893

1898

1889

1890

1891

1897

1895

1919-1923

1918-1923

1916-1924

1918-1923

1909-1914

1909-1914

1918-1923

1919-1922

1918-1923

1919-1923

1910-1914

1913-1918

1918-1923

1919-1923

1915-1923

Economic, Banking & Accounting

Civil Engineering

Business

Petroleum, Economics

Animal Husbandry

Medicine

Mining, Photography

Mining

Mechanical Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Education

Business Administration Banking

Journalism

Business Adm. Banking & Accounting

Mining

Economics

Chemical Engineering

Soil & Fertilizers Cotton

Education & Commerce Moving Picture

Astronomy & Mathematics

陳德恆 陳天驥 陳佐璇 陳廷錫 陳宰均 陳翠貞女士 陳崇法 程義法 陳義門 程義藻 陳延壽 鄭章成 程其保 鄭健鋒 鄭重 鄭鍾珪 鄭達宸 鄭維 成功一 鄭萊 鄭步靑 程樹仁 鄭思聰

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/988


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/989

8 WHO'S WHO IN CHIK'A

American degree

institutions obtain- attended ed

Past Occupation

Present Occupation

Present address

Michigan &

B. A.

Commercial Dept, National In-

±mmc^f^n

Columbia

M. S.

stitute Shanghai

ft 196^

Lehigh

M. C. E.

Ministry of Communicatic ns

Columbia

M. A.

Assistant Manager, Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd., Hong- kong

Pittsburgh,

m^wim&in

Pennsyl-

vania

Iowa State

B. S.

Tsingtao Agricultural Experi-

SttrtnJSEi^^

Illinois

M. S.

mental Station. Tsingtao

 * iu*^*;g

Ohio,

A. B.

±mm)m3im

Weslleyan

M. D.

Uni. Johns

Hopkins

Lehigh

E. M.

Teaching in Chen-Ta Middle

 * ^^^«ip.p?«8

Columbia,

School, Hou-Chen-Men. Peking

mim

N. Y.

Institute of

'

Photo-

grapy

Colorado

E. M.

Manager, Yuseng Manganese

Yuseng Man-

Mines

Mining Co., Kwangsi University of Nanking, Nanking

aganese Mining Co., 33 North Szechuen Rd. Shanghai

Cornell

M. E.

Babcock & Wilcox Ltd., i. The Bund, Shanghai

Columbia

B. S.

Shanghai College, Shanghai

Hamline,

B. A.

Professor in South Eastern

Chicago

M. A.

University, Nanking

Columbia

Ph.D.

Washington

B.B.A.

Shanghai Commercial & Savings

State,

M. S.

Bank Ltd., 9 Ningpo Rd. Shang-

Columbia

hai

Missouri

B. J.

mm^i^Simmm

Teaching in Honan Agricultural College and Girls Middle School

m33^

Washington

B.B.A.

Nankai Universty, Tientsin

State

M. S.

Columbia

Colorado

M. F.

mmfimwi^m^

Chief Accountant, the Peipiao

Mines

Coal Mining Co., Ltd. Tientsin

Pennsyl-

B. S.

Secretary, Y. M. C. A. 20.

vania

M. A.

Museum Rd. Shanghai

Columbia

Michigan

B. S.

mmmn^i^^

Uni.

Sub-Manager, Bank of China Hongkong

s.mm^n

Cornell

B. S.

Professor of Agronomy, Nan.

Georgia

M. S.

Tung-Chow Agricultural College Nan-Tung-Chow

Lawrance,

B. A.

Pea-Cock Moving Picture Co.,

Chicago

M. A.

116, Sinza Road Shanghai

Columbia, N.

Y. School of

Photo-

graphy

Princeton

mummi^n9'

University

M,m

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/989


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/990

9 WHO'S WHO IN CHINA

Name (in English)

Xaine

l„ I Scholarship

Chinese

Birth place

Year of in Birth U.S.A.

Courses Studied

Cheng, Tsung-Hai Cheng, Y. C. Cheng, Ying-Chang

Chen, B. H.

Chi H.

Chiang, Chan-Tsao

Chiang, Chao-Hsi

Chiang, Chin

 * Chiang, Mon-Lin

Chiang. Ting- Fu Chien, Chih-Lan

Chien, C. T. Chien, S. C Chien, S. Wen

Chien, S. Wn Chien, T. S.

Caien, Thompsom S.

Chin, Chen-Peng Chiu, Chang-Yung

Chiu, Chang-Lun

Chiu, Chen- Yen

Chiu, Hsieh-Chun

Chiu, Pei-Lan

Chiu, Wei-Yung Chiu, Wei-Yu Cho, Wen-Yeh

mim

m

u m

m^n

mm

mm

Graduate of

1914 Scholarship

of 1910 Graduate of

1913

ScTiolarship

of 1909 Partial

Scholarship of 1911

Graduate of 1915

Partial

Partial

Partial Graduate of 1914

Partial

Partial

Partial

Partial

Scholarship of 1910

Graduate of 1919

Graduate of

1917

Scholarship

of 1909

Gradutae of 1918

Scholarship of 1911

Fellowship of 1917 Graduate of 1913

Scholarship of 1911

[fellowship of 1916

Graduate of 1912

Chekiang

Kiangsu

Kiangsu

Chekiang

Shansi

Chekiang

Fukien

Chekiang Chekiang

Chihli Chihli

Chihli Chekiang

Kiangsu

Chihli Kiangsu

Szechuen

Chekiang

Chekiang Chekiang

Kiangsu

Kiangsu

Kwang- tung

1892

1893 1891

1890 1890

1893

1884 1886

1889

1900

1889 1898

1890 1895

1914-

1918

1910-

1915

1914-

1921

1909- 1916

1892

1914- 1918

1910- 1916

1919- 1924

1917-

1909- 1914

1918- 1923

1911- 1920

1916- 1923

Education

Chemistry

Chemical

Engineering Chemistry Agriculture

Mathematics

Mechanical

Engineering

Agriculture

Medicine

Theology Botany

Political Science

Political Science

Agriculture.

Economics

Business Foreign Trade

Chemistry

Civil Engineering Economics

Mechanical

Engineerini: Electrical

Engineer in u Engineering

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/990


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/991

10

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/991


text:
Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/992

11 WHO'S WHO In china

Name (in English)

Name iChinese

Scholarshij)

Birth place

Year of Birth

U S.A.

Courses StudiedJ

Cho, Yin-Sze Chou, Chi-Pang

Chou, Hsien-Sung

Chou, Jen
 * Chou, Lam-Yuan
 * Chou, Ming-H

Chou, Ming-Yu

Chou, P. M. Chou, S. C. Chou, T. K.
 * Chou, Hou-Kun

Chou, long-Teh

Chow, Aling Chow, S. A.

Chou, Yen-Ting

Chow, C. T.

Chow, H. H. Chow, Kai-Chi Chow, Tsuj-Chi

Chu, B. Y.

Chu, C. H.

m m

I^S

 * »76

Partial

Graduate of . 1914

Graduate of 1918

Scholarship of 1910

Scholarship of 1911

Graduate of 1916

Scholarship of 1911

Partial

Partial

Partial

Scholarship of 1910

Partial

Scholarship of 1910

Girl of 1914

Graduate of 1918

Graduate of 1916

Scholarship of 1910

Scholarship of 1910

Graduate of 1916

Graduate of 1916

Graduate of 1917

Chekiang

Chekiang

Kiangsu

Chekiang

Chekiang

Chekiang Chekiang

Kwang

tung Kiangsu

Chekiang

Kiangsu Fukien

Chekiang

Hupeh

Chekiang

Kiangsu

Chekiang

Hunan

Anhwei

1891

1896

1891 1890 1896

1914- 1920

1918- 1923

1910-

1915

1911-

1915

1916-

1922

Economics and

Commerce

Business

Economics

Steam

Engineering Mining

Chemistry

Medicine

1890 1892

1888 1894

1894

1894 1890

1895 1893

1910- 1915

1914

1917

1922-

1923

1910

1919

1914- 1920

1918- 1923

1910-

1915

1910-

1914

1916-

1921

1916- 1920

Mechanical

Aeronantics

Manual Arts,

Economics

Chemistry

Physical Chemistry

General Arts,

Social Work

Textile Engine- ering Industrial Engineering

Transportation. Military Science Railroad Adm.

Sanitary Enginee- ring

Mining

Chemical Engin. Paper Engineering

Banking and Busi- ness.

Chemistry

title: Page:Who's who in China 3e.djvu/992