A French Influence On Goldsmiths Citizen of the World
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A French Influence On Goldsmiths Citizen of the World Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A French Influence On Goldsmiths Citizen of the World
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cf. Let. Chin. , II (I, 9-10, 12) and IV (I, 29-30).
Letter VI (III, 29): "Tien, the universal soul. " Cf. Let. Chin. , VII (I, 48), XIV (I, 121), XLIV (II, 137), etc.
Letter X (III, 39): "The sectaries of Fohi. " D'Argens, from whom the context is translated, has "Lao-Kium" (I, 262). But cf. Let. Chin. , XI (I, 81-91).
Letter XIII (III, 48) : A " gentleman dressed in black, " with whom Lien Chi discusses the monuments in Westminster Abbey. D'Argens in Lettre LVIII (II, 289-96) describes a conv...ersation in a Paris bookshop between Sioeu-Tcheou and "un homme habille de noir. " » There are copies at Harvard, at the University of Chicago, at the Newberrj' Library, Chicago, and doubtless elsewhere.
90 Ronald S. Crane and Hamilton Jewett Smith Letter XV (III, 57): "One of their doctors . . . . " Probably an allusion to the unnamed Jesuit whose theories concerning the souls of animals d'Argens summarized in Lettre LIV (II, 246^9).
Letter XIX (III, 71): " 'Psha, man, ' replied he, smiling; ' .
What to read after A French Influence On Goldsmiths Citizen of the World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donald S Crane to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cf. Let. Chin. , II (I, 9-10, 12) and IV (I, 29-30).
Letter VI (III, 29): "Tien, the universal soul. " Cf. Let. Chin. , VII (I, 48), XIV (I, 121), XLIV (II, 137), etc.
Letter X (III, 39): "The sectaries of Fohi. " D'Argens, from whom the context is translated, has "Lao-Kium" (I, 262). But cf. Let. Chin. , XI (I, 81-91).
Letter XIII (III, 48) : A " gentleman dressed in black, " with whom Lien Chi discusses the monuments in Westminster Abbey. D'Argens in Lettre LVIII (II, 289-96) describes a conv...ersation in a Paris bookshop between Sioeu-Tcheou and "un homme habille de noir. " » There are copies at Harvard, at the University of Chicago, at the Newberrj' Library, Chicago, and doubtless elsewhere.
90 Ronald S. Crane and Hamilton Jewett Smith Letter XV (III, 57): "One of their doctors . . . . " Probably an allusion to the unnamed Jesuit whose theories concerning the souls of animals d'Argens summarized in Lettre LIV (II, 246^9).
Letter XIX (III, 71): " 'Psha, man, ' replied he, smiling; ' .
What to read after A French Influence On Goldsmiths Citizen of the World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donald S Crane to read onlineMoreLess
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