Titlebook: English Writings of Hu Shih; Literature and Socie Hu Shih,Chih-P‘ing Chou Book 2013 Foreign Language Teaching and Research Publishing Co.,

enumaerate

maverick

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-85582-8behoves those of us who refuse to be down-hearted, fairly and in the right historical perspective to bring our minds to bear on the subject, and to reckon anew the accounts in the ledger of the Chinese Republic to see what general results have accrued in the course of 23 years.

Sputum

The Literary Revolution in Chinaional languages of modern Europe. Hardly five centuries have passed since Latin was the recognized literary language of the whole of Europe. Italy was the first to revolt. Dante, Petrarch (in his youthful days) and Boccaccio produced their best works in the dialect of Tuscany, and the popularity of

供过于求

The Social Message in Chinese Poetry to be puzzled at the fact that young China is endeavoring to overthrow a thing which has come to be so highly treasured in the West. Have we been guilty of lacking in appreciation for our own treasures? Or have the Occidental admirers of Chinese poetry been guilty of treasuring something which is a

Dissonance

A Chinese Declaration of the Rights of Womenly born about 1760 and died about 1830. He was a native of Peking: in 1782 his elder brother Li Ju-huang became an official in Haichou in the province of Kiangsu, and the family moved to Haichou where our author came in close contact with a number of southern scholars who apparently had much influen

Alpha-Cells

The Literary Renaissancemen to turn their attention to other problems not immediately connected with politics. They were tired of real politics and were looking around to find some more basic factors which might be made the new cornerstones for a new political order. Thus, Huang Yuan-yung (黄远庸), one of the best publicists

intertwine

好开玩笑

两栖动物

Which Road Are We Going?cial subject for study and for a paper which he presented to the group for discussion. Last year we discussed the general topic “The Present Condition of China,” and the papers were published in the . magazine, e.g., Mr. Quentin Pan’s “The Two Movements, Money and Men,” and Mr. Lo Lung-chi’s “Human

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