PEKING
Jack's Reference Book for Home and Office : An Encyclopaedia of General Information: General Information · 1909 · p. 12
the capital of China, is| form situated on the Peiho, about 80 miles | Pt in a straight line from the sea. It is one| PE Bstory going back te the iota contig er | Mala © 12th cen B.C. As the traveller from Tien-Tsin approaches, has suddenly a wall 30 feet high, with towers | [tis: a hundred feet in height, bursts upon his! with an pa ing chink ces ae healt ys, which he enters the outer or Chinese city. The jnner or| & tt Manchu city, which lies not inside but | Mals to the norti of the Chinese city, is sur- | #mo' rounded by a wall 50 fect in helght, with | to a similar towers and gateways. In the| and heart of the Manchu city is the “ For- | fact bidden tO which is really the Imperial | tow: Palace with its grounds, and which was | abot Occupied by the Allies in 1900. Peking} PI has no manufactures of pet a It | dom is joined to Tien-Tsin by a railway opened | belo: in 1897. The sanitary arrangements of | Jupi the city are of the crudest description. | peac ale eee under a million. | guar 8 celebrated British monk | were who settled in Rome about the year 400, | were and attracted attention denying the| by. _ doctrine of original sin. He maintained| ~ PI that each infant born into the world | and Devaar ton to Saari hee | oe n on - | artis well, For twenty yoars the conflict raged, | brus ay oe Zosimus definitely declared; leac st Pelagian doctrines, Pelagius vas then banished from Rome, and subse- € tly from Jerusalem, His fate is/ and own, as | LEE, [s. 238]
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