. Teen Tsze piao muh : un guide pour le dictionnaire. qui heused à faire des nœuds, qui lui servait pour les enregistrements des événements du voyage.que ces événements ont augmenté en nombre, de même que le moment étendre qui hedevoted chaque jour à sa tourelle de protocoles noués, tandis que cela thesailors beaucoup d'amusement à regarder et une attentionwith chaque autres les mots : il y a Le Boo la lecture de son journal. Le motivewith filial qu'il a tenu ce journal (qu'il pourrait le répéter à son père whenhe est retourné dans son île natale) était vouée à la déception, comme il a été emporté par la maladie peu après avoir atteint l'Eng

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. Tsze teen piao muh : a guide to the dictionary. which heused to tie knots, which served him for records of the events of the journey.As these events increased in number, so did the time extend which hedevoted each day to conning his knotted memoranda, while it afforded thesailors much amusement to watch him and direct each others attentionwith the words: There is Le Boo reading his log. The filial motivewith which he kept this diary (that he might repeat it to his father whenhe returned to his Island home) was doomed to disappointment, as hewas carried off by sickness soon after reaching England, not, however, before he had given the most satisfactory evidence of having received benefitsof the highest character, fulfilling the hopes of Captain Wilson and othersof his best friends. He was buried, and a monument erected to his memoryat the expence of the Hon. East-India Company, in Rotherhithe Churchyard. With the Swan-pan and its extraordinary capabilities under our notice, let us recognize the kindred powers of Mr. Stokess prompters.. ^ 1^ ^ @ (Supplement). 81 I will now ask my Readers sanction for appending the followinglines, suggested by a circumstance recorded in tte life of ^ ^-f, Kung-fu-tsz, (Confucius). Of. Chinese Repository, Vol. X, pp. 614—616. CONFUCIUS AND THE BOY HIANG-TOH. Confucius in his carriage; his disciples iu his train. Found a group of village children playing games.Apart from these diversions, one lad they see remain; From whom the Sage an explanation claims.I notice those whore playing — the boy replied straightway — Oft rend their clothes, which gives their mothers trouble;Also in altercations and in unbecoming fray, Their games result; so I avoid their bubble. This said: he bent his head and, with broken tiles, began, Upon the road, a Citys streets to plan. Confucius now admonished him and said: Why dont you for my carriage clear a way?A carriage moves for cities; at least so I have read. No city for a carriage moves away, Thereupon the

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