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University of Washington Press
Kapitel
Open Access
26 A private secretary’s itinerant life
Year-by-year autobiography by Wang Huizu (1730–1807)
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Contents V
- Preface And Acknowledgments IX
- Translation Conventions XI
- Chronology of imperial china with authors of autobiographies XIII
- Introduction 1
- 1 A son’s tribute to his mother 20
- 2 Crime and punishment 23
- 3 A han emperor accepting the blame 29
- 4 Letters home 33
- 5 a natural philosopher’s account of his life 38
- 6 A father writing to his son 49
- 7 An abducted woman on returning home 53
- 8 Military men touting their merits 59
- 9 The pain of separation 67
- 10 An emperor’s discourse on karma and vegetarianism 72
- 11 Late tang writers on life beyond office-holding 78
- 12 Mourning friends and relations 86
- 13 An advocate of the simple life 94
- 14 Records of things seen and heard 101
- 15 Chanting about oneself 107
- 16 an envoy’s trip to the jin court 111
- 17 Women and suicide 116
- 18 Witnessing dynastic collapse 121
- 19 Peaceful abodes 129
- 20 A female doctor’s life and work 135
- 21 An eccentric considers suicide 141
- 22 Life in the examination hell 146
- 23 A royal consort’s song 153
- 24 environmental catastrophes 166
- 25 A con man posing as an official 176
- 26 A private secretary’s itinerant life 181
- 27 Tibutes to close relatives 208
- 28 A teenager captured by the nian rebels 213
- 29 keeping family members informed 227
- Appendix 241
- Index 249
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Contents V
- Preface And Acknowledgments IX
- Translation Conventions XI
- Chronology of imperial china with authors of autobiographies XIII
- Introduction 1
- 1 A son’s tribute to his mother 20
- 2 Crime and punishment 23
- 3 A han emperor accepting the blame 29
- 4 Letters home 33
- 5 a natural philosopher’s account of his life 38
- 6 A father writing to his son 49
- 7 An abducted woman on returning home 53
- 8 Military men touting their merits 59
- 9 The pain of separation 67
- 10 An emperor’s discourse on karma and vegetarianism 72
- 11 Late tang writers on life beyond office-holding 78
- 12 Mourning friends and relations 86
- 13 An advocate of the simple life 94
- 14 Records of things seen and heard 101
- 15 Chanting about oneself 107
- 16 an envoy’s trip to the jin court 111
- 17 Women and suicide 116
- 18 Witnessing dynastic collapse 121
- 19 Peaceful abodes 129
- 20 A female doctor’s life and work 135
- 21 An eccentric considers suicide 141
- 22 Life in the examination hell 146
- 23 A royal consort’s song 153
- 24 environmental catastrophes 166
- 25 A con man posing as an official 176
- 26 A private secretary’s itinerant life 181
- 27 Tibutes to close relatives 208
- 28 A teenager captured by the nian rebels 213
- 29 keeping family members informed 227
- Appendix 241
- Index 249