This is a new release of the original 1929 edition.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Maurermeister Ihles Haus: Roman Frederick Philip Grove Schnabel, 1906

1929. With prefaces by Karl Haushofer and Engelbert Krebs. A study of Sun Yatsen who is considered the founding father of modern China, both in the People's Republic and in the Republic of China (or Taiwan). Contents: A Word of Criticism; The Pearl: By Way of Introduction; The Downfall of the Manchu Dynasty; The Bequest of Sun Yatsen; The Constitution of the Nationalist Government; Struggles; The March to the Yang-Tze-Kiang; and The Work of the Militarists.

Now I have already said that snow is the only really plastic element in which the wind can carve the vagaries of its mood and leave a record of at least some permanency. The surface of the sea is a wonderful book to be read with a lightning-quick eye; I do not know anything better to do as a cure for ragged nerves--provided you are a good sailor. But the forms are too fleeting, they change too quickly--so quickly, indeed, that I have never succeeded in so fixing their record upon my memory as to be able to develop one form from the other in descriptive notes.

Now I have already said that snow is the only really plastic element in which the wind can carve the vagaries of its mood and leave a record of at least some permanency. The surface of the sea is a wonderful book to be read with a lightning-quick eye; I do not know anything better to do as a cure for ragged nerves--provided you are a good sailor. But the forms are too fleeting, they change too quickly--so quickly, indeed, that I have never succeeded in so fixing their record upon my memory as to be able to develop one form from the other in descriptive notes.

Now I have already said that snow is the only really plastic element in which the wind can carve the vagaries of its mood and leave a record of at least some permanency. The surface of the sea is a wonderful book to be read with a lightning-quick eye; I do not know anything better to do as a cure for ragged nerves--provided you are a good sailor. But the forms are too fleeting, they change too quickly--so quickly, indeed, that I have never succeeded in so fixing their record upon my memory as to be able to develop one form from the other in descriptive notes.

1929. With prefaces by Karl Haushofer and Engelbert Krebs. A study of Sun Yatsen who is considered the founding father of modern China, both in the People's Republic and in the Republic of China (or Taiwan). Contents: A Word of Criticism; The Pearl: By Way of Introduction; The Downfall of the Manchu Dynasty; The Bequest of Sun Yatsen; The Constitution of the Nationalist Government; Struggles; The March to the Yang-Tze-Kiang; and The Work of the Militarists.

1929. With prefaces by Karl Haushofer and Engelbert Krebs. A study of Sun Yatsen who is considered the founding father of modern China, both in the People's Republic and in the Republic of China (or Taiwan). Contents: A Word of Criticism; The Pearl: By Way of Introduction; The Downfall of the Manchu Dynasty; The Bequest of Sun Yatsen; The Constitution of the Nationalist Government; Struggles; The March to the Yang-Tze-Kiang; and The Work of the Militarists.

Now I have already said that snow is the only really plastic element in which the wind can carve the vagaries of its mood and leave a record of at least some permanency. The surface of the sea is a wonderful book to be read with a lightning-quick eye; I do not know anything better to do as a cure for ragged nerves--provided you are a good sailor. But the forms are too fleeting, they change too quickly--so quickly, indeed, that I have never succeeded in so fixing their record upon my memory as to be able to develop one form from the other in descriptive notes.