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1 Page 173

“...THE OLD MAN OF THE PINE-TREE 159 chosen was Chung Wu—“ Loyal and Brave.” It was one that had been conferred in the past upon several of the greatest warriors that China ever produced, from Chu-ko Liang of the second century of our era to Yang Yu-ch‘un, Teng Shao-liang, T‘a-ch‘i-pu and Li Hsu-pin of the nineteenth. The Tientsin newspaper was not far wrong when it headed its account of the funeral ceremonies with the words “ The ‘ Tiger ’ passes in a blaze of glory.”...”
2 Page 354

“...described themselves. Ex-viceroys and great numbers of smaller dignitaries who had served under the mon- archy subscribed themselves cKen—implying that they still re- garded themselves as his majesty’s “ servants.”6 Numerous members of parliament were neither ashamed nor afraid to use the same term. Mongols and most of the Manchus also described themselves as Men, though some of the Manchus related to the imperial house used the rather old-fashioned terms nu-ts'ai— “ your majesty’s slave ”—and pu ju pen fen—“ one who has failed in his duty.” The republican officials were not uniform in the terms they used. Most of them omitted ch‘en and wrote Meng chin or kung chin—“ respectfully presents.” Dr. W. W. Yen was one of those who used the phrase kuei chin—“ presents on his knees ”— which was employed by loyalists like Chang Hsiin and Chang Hai-p‘eng. The last-named is now (1934) governor of Jehol, rejoicing to have had the chance, in the late evening of his life, of returning openly to his old...”
3 Page 527

“...broke this Great Code, the religion of Loyalty in China.” CHAPTER IX 1. Pfcre Wieger, V Outre d? Boole, p. 13. 2. Op. tit., p. 17. 3. Human Nature in Politics (Constable : 1908), pp. 232 f. 4. A letter in which this subject was well discussed and emphasised was published by Mr. J. O. P. Bland in The Times of July 29th, 1933. 5. See my Confucianism and Modern China (London : 1934). 6. Poultney Bigelow in Prussian Memories (New York : 1915), p. viii. 7. See above, chapter viii., p. 119. 8. J. O. P. Bland, China, Japan and Korea (1921), pp. 313-14. 9. Op. tit., p. 60. 10. Op. cit., p. 63. 11. “ On July 2nd, 1917, Chang Hsiin knocked at the door of the imperial palace and suddenly put the Manchu emperor on the throne without the previous know- ledge or consent of the imperial family.” S. G. Cheng, Modern China, p. 26. 12. His colleague Liang Tun-yen, whom I first met when he was head of the Chinese Foreign Office (then called the Wai Wu Pu) under the monarchy, and with whom I became intimately...”