The Chinese students' monthly.

Mode of access: Internet.

"Ten thousand Chinese things." A descriptive catalogue of the Chinese collection, in Philadelphia. With miscellaneous remarks upon the manners, customs, trade, and government of the Celestial empire.

A private collection, made by Nathan Dunn and deposited in the Philadelphia museum, whence it was removed to London in 1842. cf. History of Philadelphia, by J.T. Scharf and T. Westcott, 1884, v. 2, p. 948-949.

Miscellaneous remarks upon the government, history, religions, literature, agriculture, arts, trades, manners, and customs of the Chinese: as suggested by an examination of the articles comprising the Chinese museum, in Marlboro' Chapel, Boston /

At top of t.p.: Extensive view of the central flowery nation.

A historical view of the Hindu astronomy, from the earliest dawn of that science in India to the present time. In two parts. Part I. The ancient astronomy. Part II. The modern astronomy, with an explanation of the apparent cause of its introduction, and the various impositions that followed. To which are added, I. Hindu tables of equations. II. Remarks on the Chinese astronomy. III. Translations of certain hieroglyphics, called the Zodiacs of Dendera.

Mode of access: Internet.

British relations with the Chinese empire in 1832. : Comparative statement of the English and American trade with India and Canton.

Mode of access: Internet.

Translations from the Chinese and Armenian,

Each work has special t.p.

Crisis in the opium traffic : being an account of the proceedings of the Chinese government to suppress that trade, with the notices, edicts, &c., relating thereto.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 30928.

An historical, geographical, and philosophical view of the Chinese empire; comprehending a description of the fifteen provinces of China, Chinese Tartary, tributary states; natural history of China; government, religion, laws, manners and customs, literature, arts, sciences, manufactures, &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

Narrative of the Chinese Embassy to the Khan of the Tourgouth Tartars, in the years 1712, 13, 14, & 15;

Translation of I yü lu.

The works of Li Po, the Chinese poet /

"This edition is limited to fifteen hundred copies."

A journey through the Chinese empire.

Mode of access: Internet.

On the great American plateau; wanderings among canyons and buttes, in the land of the cliff-dweller, and the Indian of to-day.

Partly reprinted from Harper's magazine and the American Anthropologist.

Studies in the Chinese drama,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Chinese classics:

No more published in this edition.

The oldest book of the Chinese, the Yh-king, and its authors /

First published in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic society, 1882-83. Paragraphs 42-117 have been revised; pages 102-121 are new. cf. Introd., p. vii.