85 



- + - 



^ 



;st> 



>4* "ïfe 



+ 



m 



ft 



# 



$ « 



& i9i. 



A. 



a 192. 



A. 



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What else did you see? 



The image of Khia-lan ; ( x ) and, besides, and antithetical couplet. 



How does this couplet run? 



If there is dust in a happy place, the wind itself sweeps it away, 



A virtuous house is without cares, and the sun alvvays shines in it. [-) 



m 



Jft 



^ Ü 



M. 



H 



ml 



a 193. 



A. 



ft. 194- 

 A. 

 Q. 195. 



A. 



What else did you see? 



I saw the images of the departed brethern. ( 3 ) 



How can you prove that? 



I can prove it by a verse. 



How does this verse run? 



The deceased brethern are renowned of old, 



The departed brethern are proved to be faithful and good; 



When , afterwards , the generals of the Lord of Ming will have returned ; 



The brethern of the Hung-family will be happy for myriads of ages. 



t; R m 

 *Jc * £ 







n W 



5L ffa 







a 196. 



A. 



What was there before the images of the deceased brethern? 

 There were two bundies of paper-cents. ( 4 ) 



0) 



# m 



jcocl 



the name of a Budha. 



(») See Tab. IX, fig. 2. 



» s ) t; ft aj: 3$ z m tö 



( 4 ) See the engraving on Tab. XVI. Those are pieces of paper in which are cut notchcd slasl 



representing a cash or cent. These leaves are so torn that they form narrow slips from one to fonr fei I 



