 | William Frederick Mayers, Charles King - 1867 - 852 стор.
...head. From them and their attendant legend Canton derived its soubriquet of the city of Rams (^ Jjj£), but the legend itself is traced by Chinese philosophers...sheep " and the ancient designation of the province of Kwang tung. This is a striking corroboration of Professor Muller's dictum that all myths are merely... | |
 | William Frederick Mayers - 1867 - 852 стор.
...From them and their attendant legend Canton derived its soubriquet of the city of Rams (=£• ljj£). but the legend itself is traced by Chinese philosophers...sheep " and the ancient designation of the province of Kwang tung. This is a striking corroboration of Professor Muller's dictum that all myths are merely... | |
 | William Frederick Mayers, Charles King - 1867 - 826 стор.
...them and their attendant legend Canton derived its soubriquet of the city of Rams (^£ $£)i but 'he legend itself is traced by Chinese philosophers to...sheep " and the ancient designation of the province of Kwang tung. This is a striking corroboration of Professor Miiller's dictum that all myths are merely... | |
 | Nicholas Belfield Dennys - 1870 - 188 стор.
...head. From them and their attendant legend Canton derived its soubriquet of the City of Rams (^ jjjj), but the legend itself is traced by Chinese philosophers...Kwangtung. This is a striking corroboration of Professor Miiller's dictum that all myths are merely amplifications of some forgotten sound." A popular superstition... | |
 | Nicholas Belfield Dennys - 1876 - 190 стор.
...attendant legend Canton derived its soubriquet of the City of Rams (3Ê ЙЕ), but the legend itself ¡ч traced by Chinese philosophers to an accidental resemblance...designation of the province of Kwangtung. This is a striking coiroboration of Professor Midler's dictum that all myths are merely amplifications of some forgotten... | |
 | Charles J. H. Halcombe - 1896 - 336 стор.
...since. The legend with reference to the foundation of this Temple is that, some twenty centuries figo, five shepherds were seen on the site where the building...Kwang-tung. This is a striking corroboration of Professor Miiller's dictum that all myths are merely amplifications of some forgotten sound. Immediately in front... | |
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... the prosperity of the city. The stones were almost shapeless blocks of granite, about eighteen inches high and the same in length) with some rude attempt at sculpture in the form of a ram's head. From them and their attendant legend Canton derived... 