3,655 research outputs found

    In China there lived a little bittie man His name was Ching Long - Ching Ling - Chan

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    voiceCollected by Sue Holley For Mary Celestia Parler Transcribed by Sue Holley Sung by Sue Holley Fayetteville, Arkansas July 28, 1959 Reel 289, Item 9 Ching Ling Chan In China there lived a little bittie man His name was Ching Long - Ching Ling - Chan His feet was short and his legs was long This little man couldn't walk at all. Ching Ling, Ching Ling, Ching Ling Chan Ride oh Dago you happy man Que lo disco barley oh Gallipin wallapin China oh. Miss Sky High was short and fat She had money and he knew that So under her window he did go Playing a little tune on his little banjo. Ching Ling, Ching Ling, Ching Ling Chan Ride oh Dago you're happy man Que lo disco barley oh Gallipin wallipin China oh. Miss Sky High with her notes of love Held her wash board up above She let it fall on Ching Ling Chan That was the end of the China man. Ching Ling, Ching Ling, Ching Ling Chan Ride oh Dago you're happy man Que lo disco barley oh Gallipin wallipin China oh.Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation

    From Comic Trickster to Brilliant Detective: E. Harcourt Burrage's 'Immortal' Ching-Ching

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    From Comic Trickster to Brilliant Detective: E. Harcourt Burrage's 'Immortal' Ching-Chin

    A study on the Law of Retribution concept and the literature skills of \ue3Xing-Shi Yin Yuan Chuan\ue3

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    A study on the Law of Retribution concept and the literature skills of \ue3Xing-Shi Yin Yuan Chuan\ue3 Abstract \ue3Xing-Shi Yin Yuan Chuan\ue3is a vernacular fiction mainly about human feeling and events in Ming and Ching dynasties\ue3Although the term \ue3YIN YUAN\ue3 usually refers to romance and marriages\uef\ubcthe novel portrays not only love affairs and matrimony but also the reality of family life in the feudal society\uef\ubcgeneral observation of gentlemen\ue3government officials\ue3businessmen\ue3and servants\uef\ubccan also be found in the book\uef\ubcreflecting various aspects of real life and the complicacy of human natures\ue3 This paper is divided into six chapters\uef\ubcChapter One brings out the study motivation\uef\ubcdirection\uef\ubcand scope\uef\ubcas well as general introducing the present related references to describe the current study situation\ue3Chapter Two collects and studies who the author is\uef\ubcTime background and the orientation of the book\ue3Chapter Three talks about the author\ue2s ideas on \ue3causality\ue3\uef\ubcThe thought of \ue3causality\ue3cover the ideologies of Buddhism\ue3Taoism\ue3and Confucianism\uef\ubcreflecting the miscellaneous\ue3causality\ue3values in the book\ue3 Chapter Four extends the various\ue3causality\ue3values\uef\ubcand points out the conflicts between the\ue3causality\ue3presentations\uef\ubcwhich reveal the author\ue2s internal contradiction towards the values\ue3Chapter Five analyzes the character molding skills\uef\ubcwhich draw a lot of interest\ue3It praises the portraying of the characters and the outstanding polishing skills as each typical role is vividly presented\ue3Chapter Six concludes and outlines the varied values and meaning\uef\ubcIt also mentions the short-comings and the researcher's suggestions on future related study directions\uef\ubcin order to draw more academic attentions\ue3 \ue3Xing-Shi Yin Yuan Chuan\ue3is based on a chaotic family\uef\ubcironically describing the fallen morality and disordered ethnics during Ming and Ching dynasties\ue3The nearly sick brutality between the couple shows the family violence at that time\uef\ubcthis is definitely an earthly novel worth recommending\ue3 Keywords\uef\ubcromance\ue3causality\ue3family violence\ue3earthly novel\ue
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