(1894 version) Chinese Characteristics CONTENTS



Chinese Characteristics (1894, Fleming H. Revell)

CONTENTS

CHAPTER I. FACE

CHAPTER II. ECONOMY

CHAPTER III. INDUSTRY

CHAPTER IV. POLITENESS

CHAPTER V. THE DISREGARD OF TIME

CHAPTER VI. THE DISREGARD OF ACCURACY

CHAPTER VII. THE TALENT FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

CHAPTER VIII. THE TALENT FOR INDIRECTION

CHAPTER IX. FLEXIBLE INFLEXIBILITY

CHAPTER X. INTELLECTUAL TURBIDITY

CHAPTER XI. THE ABSENCE OF NERVES

CHAPTER XII. CONTEMPT FOR FOREIGNERS

CHAPTER XIII. THE ABSENCE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT

CHAPTER XIV. CONSERVATISM

CHAPTER XV. INDIFFERENCE TO COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE

CHAPTER XVI. PHYSICAL VITALITY

CHAPTER XVII. PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE

CHAPTER XVIII. CONTENT AND CHEERFULNESS

CHAPTER XIX. FILIAL PIETY

CHAPTER XX. BENEVOLENCE

CHAPTER XXI. THE ABSENCE OF SYMPATHY

CHAPTER XXII. SOCIAL TYPHOONS

CHAPTER XXIII. MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RESPECT FOR LAW

CHAPTER XXIV. MUTUAL SUSPICION

CHAPTER XXV. THE ABSENCE OF SINCERITY

CHAPTER XXVI. POLYTHEISM, PANTHEISM, ATHEISM

CHAPTER XXVII. THE REAL CONDITION OF CHINA AND HER PRESENT NEEDS


Arthur Henderson Smith (July 18, 1845 – August 31, 1932) (Chinese name: 明恩溥; pinyin: Ming Enpu) was a missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions noted for spending 54 years as a missionary in China and writing books which presented China to foreign readers. These books include Chinese Characteristics, Village Life in China and The Uplift of China. In the 1920s, Chinese Characteristics was still the most widely read book on China among foreign residents there.


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