1.
She knew the Mongols had taken over most of China because they had ponies
2.
This is my first look at your site and it’s terrific! We are just getting into the agricultural business with a special growing soil found in China
3.
No one ever knew what had come from the moon base Talstan had taken over from China
4.
An International NGO (which is also active in India) has facilitated the establishment of Old People’s Associations in four locations across Shaanxi Province in China
5.
China is old and so is her knowledge of the ocean
6.
The ship was built when the first human simulates were running in China
7.
Genetics was considered the blackest of the black arts and it had been at the heart of the generations of conflict between Talstan and China
8.
It was the last mortal superpower when the war began, the power in China and Talstan was in silicon and on the moon
9.
China was left with no source of new souls but cloning, and there were rumors it was rampant on its half of the moon
10.
Centre stage, overlooking the street sat a huge white ceramic lattice-work basket filled to the brim with plump ceramic fruit - china cherries, apples, pomegranates and pears
11.
Once through the tunnel, we eat, the sound of rain hitting the barge above our heads a musical counterpoint to the chatter of the crew members and the cutlery on the china
12.
Over a plateful of slightly stale tractor-wheel biscuits and weak tea in chipped china cups, Danny and Annie found out that there were no savings, no insurance policies and no investments
13.
"I just heard from a guy with a cryo-slicer and fabricator on mortal ground in China,” Thom told her
14.
to his china training shoes
15.
“He’s an old friend of Thom’s living in a cryoslicer in what’s left of China
16.
a trip to China
17.
at my back, pushing me in the direction of China
18.
Travel in China was somewhat restricted at
19.
On this branch of history the modern day Atlantis looked more like China, with hundred story buildings along the shore and great hanger bridges and even venerable motorway bridges spanning between islands
20.
During that time Talstan had overrun most of Siberia, then China and most of Russia
21.
tea in chipped china cups, Danny and Annie found out that there
22.
“There are quantum mechanics scholars in China,” she said, “They know those words
23.
She loaded a model of 17th century China into it to get him started
24.
’ He said, indicating a china pot sitting on the worktop
25.
The tables were dressed in linen and set with white china place settings, accented with silverware bearing the engraved initials of the Union Pacific Railway on each piece
26.
The goblets and glasses were crystal, and the cups and saucers matched the china plates, all decorated with the Railway's own designs
27.
“Once in China there lived an old widow and her son, Chen
28.
Stanley and Raymond decided to travel to Shanghai, China, so they could show the
29.
" He stopped her at buying the china
30.
It seems she was waiting for an audience with her employer and happened into a conversation with a wealthy merchant of southern China, who was to meet with the Minister of Trade or some such
31.
Soon even the china in the glass hutch was dancing under its thundering crashes
32.
Let’s look and see whether we have the money for a holiday in China
33.
Scanning the area, she discovered the room that had once held her glass china hutch had disappeared
34.
"No" she whispered kicking her feet, but it was more then she could do to hold on to the china
35.
He bought a copy of the China daily US edition
36.
With forests in the north and deserts in the south, it stretches from Russia’s Siberia to the deserts of China and the Caspian sea
37.
China has been long one of the richest, that is, one of the most fertile, best cultivated, most industrious, and most populous, countries in the world
38.
The accounts of all travellers, inconsistent in many other respects, agree in the low wages of labour, and in the difficulty which a labourer finds in bringing up a family in China
39.
The poverty of the lower ranks of people in China far surpasses that of the most beggarly nations in Europe
40.
Marriage is encouraged in China, not by the profitableness of children, but by the liberty of destroying them
41.
It is this demand which regulates and determines the state of propagation in all the different countries of the world ; in North America, in Europe, and in China ; which renders it rapidly progressive in the first, slow and gradual in the second, and altogether stationary in the last
42.
China seems to have been long stationary, and had, probably, long ago acquired that full complement of riches which is consistent with the nature of its laws and institutions
43.
accordingly, is said to be the common interest of money in China, and the ordinary profits of stock must be sufficient to afford this large interest
44.
It is told that in the ancient kingdom of the Sassanidae, which reigned for about four hundred years, from Persia to the borders of China, we read the praises of one of the kings of this race, who was said to be the best monarch of his time
45.
Indeed, after ten years, the King cut off the country of the Tartars (China) from the Persian Empire and made his brother Sultan of it
46.
In China and Indostan, accordingly,
47.
She put on a head-dress of diamonds, and looking more beautiful than ever, received the magician, saying to his great amazement: “I have made up my mind that Aladdin is dead, and that all my tears will not bring him back, so I have decided to mourn no more, and have invited you to eat with me; but I am tired of the wines of China, and would like to taste those of Africa
48.
He then went to the lifeless magician, took the lamp out of his vest, and bade the genie carry the palace and all in it back to China and then take the magician to the darkest dungeon in chains
49.
In Cochin China, the finest white sugar generally sells for three piastres the quintal, about thirteen shillings and sixpence of our money, as we are told by Mr Poivre {Voyages d'un Philosophe
50.
The greater part of the cultivated lands in Cochin China are employed in producing corn and rice, the food of the great body of the people
51.
The showman was peering over the box of china and shaking his head, muttering "I'll kill that Fred
52.
The silver of Peru finds its way, not only to Europe, but from Europe to China
53.
The price of silver in Peru, or the quantity either of labour or of other goods which it will purchase there, must have some influence on its price, not only at the silver mines of Europe, but at those of China
54.
Dingle an ungrateful stare and Fizzicist in his panic dropped a china plate, which bounced back into his cloth
55.
OUT I SAY!" Sister Miriam of the Little Nuns of Goodwill heaved a heavy china pot in Tom Foolery's direction
56.
China is a much richer country than any part of Europe, and the difference between the price of subsistence in China and in Europe is very great
57.
Rice in China is much cheaper than wheat is any where in Europe
58.
The difference between the money price of labour in China and in Europe, is still greater than that between the money price of subsistence; because the real recompence of labour is higher in Europe than in China, the greater part of Europe being in an improving state, while China seems to be standing still
59.
At the seventh Morton’s ball landed in a sand bunker but continued to drive down towards China
60.
Even the Muscovites now trade regularly with China, by a sort of caravans which go over land through Siberia and Tartary to Pekin
61.
The consumption of the porcelain of China, of the spiceries of the Moluccas, of the piece goods of Bengal, and of innumerable other articles, has increased very nearly in a like proportion
62.
But in the East Indies, particularly in China and Indostan, the value of the precious metals, when the Europeans first began to trade to those countries, was much higher than in Europe; and it still continues to be so
63.
The retinue of a grandee in China or Indostan accordingly is, by all accounts, much more numerous and splendid than that of the richest subjects in Europe
64.
But the real price of labour, the real quantity of the necessaries of life which is given to the labourer, it has already been observed, is lower both in China and Indostan, the two great markets of India, than it is through the greater part of Europe
65.
But in countries of equal art and industry, the money price of the greater part of manufactures will be in proportion to the money price of labour; and in manufacturing art and industry, China and Indostan, though inferior, seem not to be much inferior to any part of Europe
66.
In China and Indostan, the extent and variety of inland navigations save the greater part of this labour, and consequently of this money, and thereby reduce still lower both the real and the nominal price of the greater part of their manufactures
67.
advantageous, too, to carry silver thither than gold; because in China, and the greater part of the other markets of India, the proportion between fine silver and fine gold is but as ten, or at most as twelve to one; whereas in Europe it is as fourteen or fifteen to one
68.
In China, and the greater part of the other markets of India, ten, or at most twelve ounces of silver, will purchase an ounce of gold ; in Europe, it requires from fourteen to fifteen ounces
69.
In China, the proportion of gold to silver still continues as one to ten, or one to twelve
70.
Their quantity in China and Indostan must have been more or less affected by the abundance of the mines of America
71.
In China, a country much richer than any part of Europe, the value of the precious metals is much higher than in any part of Europe
72.
decisions in China would be catastrophic for wide world
73.
representative of China was unhappy that the
74.
The course of human prosperity, indeed, seems scarce ever to have been of so long continuance as to unable any great country to acquire capital sufficient for all those three purposes; unless, perhaps, we give credit to the wonderful accounts of the wealth and cultivation of China, of those of ancient Egypt, and of the ancient state of Indostan
75.
The: wealth of ancient Egypt, that of China and Indostan, sufficient1y demonstrate that a nation may attain a very high degree of opulence, though the greater part of its exportation trade be carried on by foreigners
76.
But the empires of China, Indostan, Japan, as well as several others in the East Indies, without having richer mines of gold or silver, were, in every other respect, much richer, better cultivated, and more advanced in all arts and
77.
The greater part of it would replace the capitals which had been employed in Virginia, Indostan, and China, and which had given revenue and maintenance to the inhabitants of those distant countries
78.
But Gong Fu did not originate in China
79.
The flap of a butterfly's wings in Central Park could ultimately cause an earthquake in China
80.
To demonstrate what he means by this, he gives an example of how an earthquake in China could ultimately cause a butterfly to flap its wings in Central Park
81.
When Buddhism migrated to China, it met with Taoist philosophy, and from this encounter emerged what is known as Zen Buddhism
82.
Instead of the wealth, cultivation, and populousness of China and Indostan, he found, in St
83.
He was not very willing, however, to believe that they were not the same with some of the countries described by Marco Polo, the first European who had visited, or at least had left behind him any description of China or the East Indies ; and a very slight resemblance, such as that which he found between the name of Cibao, a mountaim in St
84.
Zen (Zen in Japan, Ch’an in China) is another branch of Buddhism that eschews theory and ritual, and holds to the original teaching of the Buddha
85.
Zen developed long after the Buddha died, when Buddhism came to China and fell under the influence of the teaching of the Tao
86.
Tai Chi is an ancient martial art, one that was practiced for centuries in China as
87.
forced rule; but with Russia and China as
88.
It lies upon the most frequented road from Indostan to China and Japan, and is nearly about mid-way upon that road
89.
Almost all the ships too, that sail between Europe and China, touch at Batavia; and it is, over and above all this, the centre and principal mart of what is called the country trade of the East Indies; not only of that part of it which is carried on by Europeans, but of that which is carried on by the native Indians; and vessels navigated by the inhabitants of China and Japan, of Tonquin, Malacca, Cochin-China, and the island of Celebes, are frequently to be seen in its port
90.
“What are these professional traders bringing to China?” So I visited the lower deck
91.
the city of Canton, China
92.
My trading in China now being at an end, I loaded that day’s take of Chinese-made merchandise onto The Lucky Mermaid and then went back ashore to the counting house where I exchanged a gold piece for some local Chinese currency
93.
In countries, besides, less extensive, and less favourably circumstanced for inferior commerce than China, they generally require the support of foreign trade
94.
But the great extent of the empire of China, the vast multitude of its inhabitants, the variety of climate, and consequently of productions in its different provinces, and the easy communication by means of water-carriage between the greater part of them, render the home market of that country of so great extent, as to be alone sufficient to support very great
95.
The home market of China is, perhaps, in extent, not much inferior to the market of all the different countries of Europe put together
96.
A more extensive foreign trade, however, which to this great home market added the foreign market of all the rest of the world, especially if any considerable part of this trade was carried on in Chinese ships, could scarce fail to increase very much the manufactures of China, and to improve very much the productive powers of its manufacturing industry
