But, when one comes to think "of it,' there are some ts" in that of Lunghua is one of the famous. saving the confines of Shanghai in the Siccawei district by cross-one of the numerous small Uridges that span the creek of the rame name, and taking " southerly direction, the visitor will shortly see 4 tower of moderately imposing form looming up on the horizon. This is the famous Lunghua Pagoda (CHRMES), situated some three miles from the Settlement. Tt is characteristic of every pi China, that, as one travels across it, \sooner or later the familiar outline of a pagoda will appear upon the horizon. A Chinese horizon without 2 pagoda would be like a Japanese _landseape without a torii or Mount Fujiyama. Indeed, there is ro single architectural feature so characteristic of China as the Pagoda. 'Temples there are, and city walls and graves, but other have these' too. The pagoda, though, apparently, not of Chinese origin, belongs to China. It is in China that it has come to its fullest development.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.