A Chinese-English dictionary /

Includes index.

Technical terms, English and Chinese,

Errata included.

Meiji sanjū-san-nen Shinkoku jihen senshi = Record of the 1900 Chinese Incident.

Mode of access: Internet.

A record of Buddhistic kingdoms being an account by the Chinese monk of his travels in India and Ceylon (A.D. 399-414) in search of the Buddhist books of discipline.

Mode of access: Internet.

LPF Detroit Newspapers Strike - Women's CD Action.04; Detroit Newspapers Strike - Women's CD Action

color photo Negative #8 on strip

Bowl Emulating Chinese Stoneware

Pottery, Iran, Abbasid; 2 23/64 in.x 7 63/64 in.; earthenware; painted in blue on opaque white glaze

Checklist of newspapers and official gazettes in the New York public library;

"This list has three main divisions: (1) an alphabetical arrangement by cities in which the papers are published; (2) an alphabetical index to the titles or names of the papers; (3) a chronological index."

Elementary Chinese for American librarians: a simple manual,

Lesson 1, Where to find essential bibliographical data in a Chinese publication.--Lesson 2, A basic vocabulary for identifying or translating Chinese bibliographical data.--Lesson 3, How to use a Chinese dictionary.--Lesson 4, How to convert the new Chinese alphabet into the Wade-Giles romanization.

A Chinese and English phrase book in the Canton dialect; or, Dialogues on ordinary and familiar subjects for the use of the Chinese resident in America, and of Americans desirous of learning the Chinese language,

Added title-page in Chinese.

A Mandarin-Romanized dictionary of Chinese

Chinese caption.

Chinese and English dictionary, containing all the words in the Chinese imperial dictionary; arranged according to the radicals.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue. Supplement. Newspapers published in Great Britain and Ireland. 1801-1900.

Cover-title.

The distinguished collection of western Americana (books, newspapers, and pamphlets, many relating to the Mormon Church) formed by the late Herbert S. Auerbach, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Part 1 sold Oct. 27-29, 1947; pt. 2, Oct. 25-26, 1948.

A first reading book for students of colloquial Chinese; Chinese merry tales,

"The ninety nine tales ... in this book ... written ... in mandarin dialect belong doubtlessly to the folklore."--Pref.

Horæ sinicæ: translations from the popular literature of the Chinese.

San-tsi-king: the three-character classic; on the utility and honour of learning.--Ta-hio; the great science.--Account of Foe, the deified founder of a Chinese sect.--Extract from the Ho-kiang.--Account of the sect. Tao-szu.--Dissuasive from feeding on beef.--Specimens of Chinese epistolary correspondence.