Page 163 - John Heard, An Account of His Life and the History of Augustine Heard & Co., 1891.

Harvard University - Baker Library Historical Collections, Harvard Business School / Heard family. Heard family business records, Volume FP-4, Folder GQ-2-2, and Volume JP-2.
Mss:766 1754-1898. Baker Library Historical Collections, Harvard Business School.
152
those
who
happened to be in the
1
I'II,}' .
We
wlln
taken to different shop.
Iw..
ceOi'm a greet variet)'" of
uticlu,
IItJp8clelly silk. , They were
very
beautiful but
hard.ly
of a lUnd
that
would. be uaeful to our idess , Wo
were
alBO
taken to the Cutle,
but
were limply pr=enadel1 inlide
the
llIoat
wi
t1:.011t mllklll& a
call
Uflon
the
Tychoon, or My officer. of g01"-
er=ent . The
:
retic.ence.
of the Tla1m101 appealed. to
uti
stroll4l:lJr.
They
were not
~Dlf1cent
1
n
8
Ji¥
lIenl)8,
but
they ... 1'8 80 large
that
they
gave
UB
an
lcel!. of wealth and power. which was only confi:t'med by the knowledse
that
l:I8ll¥
of
them
could put more
than
ten tholllland men in Une of battle .
'"
We made constant exertions to get,into the streete by our,elvel ,
but never lucceed.ed. No one tried to ,top
us,
but no econar did "e
get
ouhide H.an
11'''
fO'Ulld
that
we
were foll<:l'II'ed by II number of Japanese of_
ticer.. l'e were tole. that t1l11 wal in regard to our
own
l&fot)". Th11
1
IIe dtd not believe at
the
time but
~ub.equent
evontl made
it
leem more
probable . At
tmy
rate.
the
Japane"e did not "ish to involve themlelvee
in
ILn¥
di~ute
witb foreign eutboriUel , and they could not tell 'tout
that lome evil cUlpo.ed or carelelQ perlon. m.1ght cO:llprOC1l1e them.
The week that we .pent 1n Yedda wae one of
n..,
malt 1nterelt_
1
n&: 1n ..... life .
b
aenaation _. a ltrane;e one , _ that we were in tb.e
capHal of
tl.e
lIiO.t
Je~loully
guarded people 1n the world, .eeine a new
art and a new c1villaaUon, a!ld tbole of a very high order , made
uti
doubt our leraee. To me H tr:ll elpecial1.7 ItrlU"\;"l;e , for I
bad
been
aeC'latomed for yean to an a:uu.ogoutl but different habit of life, and
could bardl; reconcile
the
two.
The
Chinele and Japanea. lee_d a
homogeneOUI people, and yet the;.' were 80 different! '!hil "a8 pnrtiou_
larly noUceable in their treatment of women. In China. they were ae_
cluded to the utcolt . In Japan , tbey appeared to be al.mo.t ••
fne.
a. they are dth
uti .
I
/
WI.
now only epeaking of flr.t
1
m
reUiom .
SUb.equant ob,ervation modified
~
of theee, and ahowed UI tl:;.at we
wB J.'
er8
s
r..." ar: I rll
a
y-
artl
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