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Chia Chen wept so bitterly that he was like a man of tears.

Chia Chen assented. "There's no necessity," he went on to explain, "to keep any other birds in here, but only to rear a few geese, ducks, fowls and such like; as in that case they will be in perfect keeping with the place." "A splendid idea!" Chia Cheng rejoined, along with all the party.

Another person recommended "the remaining vestiges of the Chue Garden." "This too is commonplace!" replied Chia Cheng. "Let brother Pao-yue again propound one!" interposed Chia Chen, who stood by. "Before he composes any himself," Chia Cheng continued, "his wont is to first discuss the pros and cons of those of others; so it's evident that he's an impudent fellow!"

When Chia Chen had exhausted the list, "Bring him in!" he cried. In a little time, he perceived Wu Chin-hsiao make his appearance inside. But simply halting in the court, he bumped his head on the ground and paid his respects. Chia Chen desired a servant to raise him up. "You're still so hale!" he smiled.

"After all," observed Li Wan, "it's the Princess of Heng Wu, who expresses herself to the point." Next they bestowed their attention on the following lines, composed by Pao-yue: Thy form in autumn faint reflects against the double doors. So heaps the snow in the seventh feast that it filleth thy pots. Thy shade is spotless as Tai Chen, when from her bath she hails.

I guessed what had happened then Parslett, to quieten him for the moment, had been put off with fifty pounds in gold, and promised more and he had also been skilfully poisoned in such a fashion that he would get safely away from the premises but die before he got home. And when he was safe away, Chang Li had murdered Chen Li, and made off.

Chia Chen promptly received him, and pressed him into a seat; and when they adjourned into the Hall of the Loitering Bees, tea was presented. Chia Chen had already arrived at a fixed purpose, so that he seized an opportunity to tell him of his wish to purchase an office for Chia Jung's advancement. Tai Ch'uean understood the purport of his remark.

Neither is it known after how many days he got over his grief. On this day, Chia Chen and the others came to tell Chia Cheng that the works in the garden had all been reported as completed, and that Mr. Chia She had already inspected them. After Chia Cheng had listened to these words, he pondered for a while. "These tablets and scrolls," he remarked, "present however a difficult task.

But while the Chih' Yuen had been piling up successes for herself, and earning laurels for her brave young skipper's brow laurels with which the Chinese Government was afterwards only too proud to crown him and while the gallant Englishman who captained the battleship Chen Yuen had been engaging no fewer than five Japanese ships at one and the same time, ay, and beating them off, too, matters had been going badly for the rest of the Chinese fleet.

The remnant of her fleet, under Admiral Ting, had fought another bravely-contested naval action, and had been destroyed, with the exception of one ship, the Chen Yuen, which had been captured. Her southern fleet had been bottled up by another Japanese squadron, and Admiral Wong-lih had gone to Tien-tsin to see whether he could be of use there.