BARBARIANS,
"China," said the learned Professor of Greck, is a very remarkable conatry. I don't ask you to believe all that is said concerning its antiquity as a civilisation It may be true that the Chinese knew everything we know ages ago, before our forefathers had begun ovan to realise their own Iguerance. On the other hand, it may not be true-not all tras. We must noods preserve our armoor of scepticism; otherwise wo rolapse into the condition of
I confess I cannot pretend to realise: the soul of China. Nor does the subject interest
me very much for ita own rake. A people so
un-Holloutsed.
带着
You understand inc
Beyond doubt the Chinese laruing is an-
cient. Its not on that accouut, however, that so remszkalil», but in
I grant the country to bas
regard to the extraordinarily limited character
of the educational onrrienh
"T am told that the
best of the learning of a
Chinaman is the extent of his acquintoars with the literature of his own land. You say they are changing
All that It rany has
sze, as I say, sceptical by nature and cultiva tion. But it in certain that, if they are chang
they have not yet changed.
Want wonder that such a nation has not progressed for hundreds of yours? Think of the deadening consequences of an ouestion in one's own classics: For the devoloping brain to be run into ona mould! To miss the broad- ching offoot of training in the great books of antiquity! Can you conceive what we ourselves should have been without Homer and Virgil, Plato and Cicero, and the rest of those models of form, those librarios of salutary senso and idealism; on which we have been nourished, and by means of which, plonse God, Englishmen will presurya through epatarios yet to come those qualities which have made them the admiration, it net un object of affection, of the who work ?
Greek and Latin ara threatened by tho.
of their grammar, 'of their.
modern innovator meaning. But we shall
therefore Gever consent to have Grook and Latin torn We owe them too much, we are tuo from us. dependent on them for our virtues, to suffer auch rape. Had we lacked the classics, where should we be to-day? 1 unswor, In pretty much the same position as China. The classics have opened the wind of our youth. Strong in the strength of the classics, we are plunged into queried seas of thought; have conquered our fors and adventured into lands unbrown; built up our own claricters and moulded the clusracters of others.
And the poor Chinese? They have stayed where they were. Their eyes have been fload on the mental possessions handed down to them. as the eyes of an introspective man ore fixed on his own virtues and failings. They keep on spinning like the spider from thoir own insides. Hendo they have no more, porpective than They
spidora. Are
spiders. Greedy, Rooing no farther than the contest of the web ignorant of the assouce. Whereas
a spidor.
the Grooks
*
Humau
!
While Jo 19 газ Елек was paying this in England, Chinaman who could repeat 27,000-
of Confucius and! the other Chinese elussion was addressing a circle of his admirera in his own land.
16
"I don't deny." he told them, that England
In
BY ROYAL WARRANT
PURVEYORS TO
H.M. KING GEORGE V.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 14TH, 1911.
JOHN
BEGG
FAMOUS
SCOTCH
Ꮪ
WHISKY.
WHOLESALE 'AGENTS:
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7, QUEEN'S Read Central,
HONGKONG,
TELEPHONE NO. 665,
COLEMAN'S
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Women Vitality and Foren to len.
and Children
BUY IT TO DAY
From any lending Chemist.
MUSTARD & COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors for China and Hongkong.
No. 22. Museum Road, Corner of Bonolow Road, Shangbai, |402
WEATHER REPORT.
lying ever the N.E. part of the Sea of Japen On the 13th at 11.55 am.-The depression yesterday has moved into the Pecific.
China and Tongking and pressure conditions The barometer has fallon modurately over 9. are now appreached the normal in these areas. Prosuro is highest over the Pacifio to the Eastward of the Bonins. It is relatively low over 8.W. China and Tonking.
Moderate S. monson may be expected oror the N. part of the China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to day, C.00 inches,
Neighbourhood.....{′′)
Same as No. 1.
The forecast for the 24 hours. ending at noon today is as follows Hongkong & Formosa Channel South coast of Chins between Same as No. 1.
Hongkong and Lamocku. I Bonth sonet of Chius between
Mangles and Hainab. Sume us No. 1. *S.E. and 8. winds, moderate; fine as a
whole, but some showars.
34 of all Western nations the one most spon to material conviction. She has robbed and lullisu rather less than some of the other peoples. The sands of liberly bare been sown in her. cartain resprota she is not altogether admir ablo. Under an enlightened system of adasition the highest But I chantes might be produced in her. that withor her siches or her virtuos can be lasting, because she has no root, and seats unwilling to get ora..
"Her svatou
of education, as it he been explained to mo by one of hor learned men whom I met on his travels in our country, la incompre- Lensible in its simplicity—incomprehovible to us, I mean. The son of a rich Englishmen and there are nisny rich Engli-man--is at an early ugo forbidden to read the books writion in English. He is consigned to hare barracks alled public schools, in which the only lifecuturo
in that produced by a fow Grock and lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Com recognised Latin authors
pany's office at Hongkong:-
These books ho not taught to like. No, I │ cannot say whether they are likeable, Probably not. So far as I could gather from my English saquaintance, they are mainly conserned with the history of Grace and Rome and with the barbarous exploits of mythological hero
i
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.
VISITOES AT HOTELS.
ITONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr Wea
Mrs E. M. A. Apear
nrd Ayah
Miss H, Atkinson
Mr Leakingsalo Mre . L. Batter
Mr Bwee
Mr. M. R. Carr
Mr P. F. Chilvers
Mr D.E. Clark
Mr. W. E. Clarke
Mr E CoLou
Mr. H. L. Condon Mr G y'e Wm. Mr Davain Sir Ny K. Davidson Mr W. C. Diew Mr E. J, W. Eames Dir Egur
MIK 0. G. 1. Eircheon Mr F. Estou Mr G. H, Evans
Mr. H. G. Fisher Mr J. Forrester Derrâs Fuller Mr H. Garrow Mr A. S. Ginzer
ir. V. tioutbourn Mr & Mrs Grevedon
Following is a list of anclaimed telegrams Capt. T. P. Hall
ADDRESS
Katopwing Keeshong Kollonijie Kwangkahing Kwongtantai Kwongyenpong
Hongkong Hotel
There is also philosophy-or what passes for Mu...
FROM
Kobe
Omuta
Scorabain
Boerabaia Kobe
St. Petersburg Amoy Manila Amoy
such in the Western world. At any rate, not 1311.
Nehr the kind of thing we Chinese would bo
to prepared J. to pat into the hands of oor sons.
2938, 4410... Bat the object of this strango education, it appears, is not the appreciation of the classics, as they call the Greek and Latin books. The two languages are indeed taught by force rather than persuasion. The boys are made to turn Greek and Latin into English, and English' into Grank and Latin. Great importanco is: altached to corrent grammar, and the boy who roceeds in writing the beat Latin vousos receives as a prize the post of Prime Minister for the year. The Detarengse-Frince Mabachaker Hanoi Unties of this office are not very onerous, and the Hailuag
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern, Australasia & Chica Tele graph Company's office at Hongkong:--
ADDRESS Arnhold Staples, Pacific Mail
Ceyrna Denne Messagerie
Line Office
Austration
Mr J. C. Hamilton
Mr A. Harrison
Mr T. F. Henson
Dr. Bandevin
Hot:&Míra, EA, Howatt *elf. F. Hickma Dr. Spencer Hough
Mr R, Innes
Mrs B Irvin
Mr H. L. Jonos
Mr H, M. Josaph
Mr E. C. Julien
Mr & Mra E.S. Kadoorie
Mr A. Kappeler
Mr Kaufmana
Mr. P. 1. Klimanek
Mr M. H. Logan
Dr. Q. Marriott
Mr E. V. Mitchelmora
Mr & Mrs A. B. Moulder Mr Nearne
Mr W. North Mr P. H. Nys
Mr. V. d'Uettingel
Mr J. C. Ogden
Mr. E. II. Pond
Mr A. T. Prichard
Mr. E. U. Bay
M-F. Eeie dort
Mr & Mrs Rischbroth Nr. IL H. Solomon
Dr.& Mra, A. 1). Spalding Mr. J. Spittles
Miss W. Square
Lt, & stra, C, E. Stainer
Mr J. W. Taylor
Mr B. Tovey-Cozana
GRAND HOTELÀ
Mr E. W, Bauckhata
Mr O. Bruger
Mr. French Ryant aly Gilbert
Mr T. Hance Mr 8. James
FROM
Miss Johnson Dr Kaufholz Mr Kelly
..Chiengo
Mytho
Manila
salary is large enough to make avory: boy enger Lawtichcen 221, Hollywood Batavis to compre Latin opics. Consolation prizestäks
the form of pests in the Cabinet, then seats
being well gilded..
presa Lokys
Bonds...
Fan | Sheria...
Rangoon
...Macao
Bombay
Namdinh
...Port Darwin ...Bombay
"The consequence is that the youth of Eng. Shuncheong fand knows nothing of its own language and Thongshim e/o Wangistyson literature. Yet the English writers Bonham Strand
201
suid
to but
not
One Shakespeare is generally acknowledged
Wosing
to be the noblest of modern Europeas writers, and there are poets in plenty whose morality. I am told, is beyond reproach. Two or three of the most famous bistoriinsalse| CHILDREN are English. The English boy, however, is prevented from attaining to any knowledge of
His guardiam profor him to be learned
...
in the ancient lore other countries than te
appreciate that of his own.
Could anything more ridiculous be in-
agined __ Here is a nation gifted with a litura-
ture which it ignores, a source of education
OF FAR CATHAY
A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL NOVEL OF
ABSORBING. INTEREST,
By CHAS. J. HALCOДBE
in its own living tongue which it allows (Formerly of the Imperial Chinese Custom
to dry up, while it refreshes itself from
By oil
Foreign Fonut in. It is as though we refused the Chinese youth access to the Chinese classica and insisted on their reading nothing but that poetry, philosophy, and history which the Eng fish despise
this
*** Can you wonder that a people trained in
way should
be superfcial frivolous, ignorant, farren, and well-nigh beatis!?" THOMAS LLOYD, In Evening Standard and St.
·James's Gaitte.
ILLUMINATION.
FOR SALE RED JAPANESE LANTERNS of approved size and
CORONATION CANDLES
of 62" long-burning for 4 to 44 hours..
Prices without competition
Ilease send order early to avoid disappointment.
GRAVA & CO. PADDER ST. (Hongkong Hotel Building),
1544
Service, Author of "The Mystio
Flowery Land," eto.).
STIKE, VOLUME which consists of 146
Pages, and includes a Sketch Plan of historical interest showing the disposition of the Forces at the battle of Kweilin, is dedicated to Sir BOBERT HA, G.C.M.G., and Dr. A BENNIE
Dr. F. T. Kast
Az and Mr Chor, G.
King
Mr H. Kleing
Mr & Mrs Moyers Mr B. J. Mooney Mr Muller
Mr P. W. L. Nannings
Mr K. Offer
Mr R. Porak
Mr 3. W. Fringio
Miss Pritikuro
Mrs A. L. Ramsey'
Mr&d, A. Steward
Mr H. F. Stoneman
Mr Turner
Mrs Woods
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
·Vies L. Arnold Vr T. Aoki Capt. Thos Arthur 'r Belilios
Mr M. P. Beattie 3r and Vira H. B.
Bridgor & Son Mr W. T. Bryant
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Miss. M. Gaine
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Miss C. Kesok
Mr. Joha Lent Or
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!
Mr G. W. He wen Mr McHenry
Capt. & Mrs. Morlees
Dr. Micheet
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Capt. and Mrs. W.
Passmore
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Mr. F. E. Smith Mr J. N. Varola Mr Williams Mina Will Miss M. B. Wilson
KIOSCLERE PRIVATE HOTEL.
Comdr. F. Acton, B.N. Mr H Adam Mrs F. Acton & Maid
E. Arndt Mr & Mrs Ancoth
Its description of Chinese Social Customs and Superstitions, combined with the insight gives into political conditions in Chins, maker, H. Fenneth
CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY" a cellent volume for presentation to friends at Home.
Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chinese Emblem in Gold.
PRICE
$3.50
F. Ravington Dr. & Mrs B.W. Brown
tit'ooker
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To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY & WALSH Mr. B. Hoffmaa LTD., Messrs. Berwis & Co., or from the †`r. H. Koch Printam and Publishers, the “HowGrong | Mr & Mra 9.P. Lammert, DAILY PRESS" Office.
and children
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