 Hungmaou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced some of the natives into the habit of smoking it ; from these the mania for it rapidly spread throughout the whole nation ; so that, in process of time, the natives became feeble...  American Medical Gazette and Journal of Health - Side 771850Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Elijah Coleman Bridgman, Samuel Wells Williams - 1837 - 604 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people cilled Hung-maou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...it rapidly spread throughout the whole nation ; so th it, in process of time, the natives VOL. v, xo. ix. 50 became feeble and enervated, submitted to... | |
 | Charles Toogood Downing - 1838 - 354 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated.' Now, the English are of the race of foreigners... | |
 | Charles Toogood Downing - 1838 - 390 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately were com. pletely subjugated.' Now, the English are of the race of... | |
 | John Slade (editor of the Canton register.) - 1839 - 286 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hungmaou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated." Now the English are of the race of foreigners... | |
 | Algernon Sydney Thelwall - 1839 - 214 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (Red-hairedJ , came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated." Now THE ENGLISH ABE OF THE RACE OF FOREIGNERS... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1839 - 850 sider
...being good soldiers, were aln-ai/s successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou, {Red-haired,) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...the natives became feeble and enervated, submitted lo the foreign rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated.' Now THE ENGLISH ARE OF THE RACE OF... | |
 | 1839 - 764 sider
...Hung-maou, (Red-haired,) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced tome of liie jintivs into the habit of smoking it. From these the mania...rapidly spread throughout the whole nation ; so that, hi process of time, the natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately... | |
 | John George Cochrane - 1840 - 480 sider
...being good soldiers were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (Red-haired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreign rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated. Now the English are of the race of foreigners... | |
 | 1840 - 272 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (redhaired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreigners' rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated." " Now," continues the Chinese writer,... | |
 | 1840 - 274 sider
...being good soldiers, were always successful in battle. But the people called Hung-maou (redhaired) came thither, and having manufactured opium, seduced...natives became feeble and enervated, submitted to the foreigners' rule, and ultimately were completely subjugated," , " Now," continues the Chinese writer,... | |
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