 ... deemed entirely competent in China to superintend military examinations, and decide in regard to the relative merits and attainments of the competitors. It seems also very strange that, in a land where the use of gunpowder has been known for centuries,...  The Army and Navy Magazine - Page 2281886Full view - About this book
 | New York (State). Dept. of Public Instruction - 1867 - 276 pages
...where the use of gunpowder has been known for centuries, no skill in the employment of guns and cannon should be required in candidates for military rank....certain office connected with his yamun, in order to which they are required to furnish the clerk a document stating various particulars relating to himself,... | |
 | 1891 - 708 pages
...where the use of gunpowder has been known for centuries, no skill in the employment of guns and cannon should be required in candidates for military rank....relating to themselves, which must be certified to by some one of the class of literary graduates of the first degree, who are appointed to act as securities... | |
 | 1891 - 680 pages
...where the use of gunpowder has been known for centuries, no skill in the employment of guns and cannon should be required in candidates for military rank....competitors by the clerk of a certain office connected with \лъуатнп, in order to furnish the clerk with documents stating various particulars relating... | |
 | William Giuseppi Gulland - 1902 - 572 pages
...forefinger being pressed upon it." Doolittle, p. 351 : " Those who desire to compete for the tirst military degree are required to present themselves...where they properly belong at the time he appoints. The preliminaries are very similar to those already described for other graduates, but at the first... | |
 | William Giuseppi Gulland - 1911 - 568 pages
...forward and confined by the middle joint of the forefinger being pressed upon it." Doolittle, p. 351 : " Those who desire to compete for the first military...where they properly belong at the time he appoints. The preliminaries are very similar to those already described for other graduates, but at the first... | |
 | William Giuseppe Gulland - 1911 - 566 pages
...forward and confined by the middle joint of the forefinger being pressed upon it." Doolittle, p. 351 : " Those who desire to compete for the first military...where they properly belong at the time he appoints. The preliminaries are very similar to those already described for other graduates, but at the first... | |
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