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THE

RAMBLES

OF THE

EMPEROR CHING TİH

IN

KËANG NAN.

A CHINESE TALE.

TRANSLATED BY

TKIN SHEN,

STUDENT OF THE ANGLO-CHINESE COLLEGE, MALACCA.

WITH A PREFACE

BY JAMES LEGGE, D.D.

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE.

IN TWO VOLUMES.

VOL. II.

LONDON:

PRINTED FOR

LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS,

PATERNOSTER-ROW.

LONDON:

Printed by A. SPOTTISWOODE, New-Street-Square.

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THE RAMBLES

OF THE

EMPEROR CHING TIH,

ETC.

CHAPTER XXII.

"The young and rambling prince his palace leaves,
Thoughtless how much his ministers he grieves,
The faithful guardian shuddering at the stake,
Changes his dress, and follows in his wake.
His way dark doubts and dismal fears annoy,
But meeting time brings with it smiles and joy."

THE same day that the Emperor told Chin Pang that he might remain at home he ordered Chow Yung to get ready for the journey. Chin Pang prepared a parting feast, and on the morrow, every thing being ready, Yung took his two rods of steel behind him, and attended his majesty. Pang accompanied them a little way, and

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