INDEX.

BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX.[[A]]

[A]. If the volume is not indicated, Vol. II is understood.

CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX
OF
THE KINGS OF KOREA.

Note. The names in the right hand columns are the posthumous titles of the various sovereigns. In the left hand columns are the ordinary names.

2332B.C.Tan-gun orWang-gom
ANCIENT CHOSUN
1122B.C.Ki-ja Mun-song-wang
1082“Ki-song“ Chang-hye-wang
1057“Ki-sun“ Kyong-hyo-wang
1030“Ki-bak“ Kong-jung-wang
1000“Ki-ch’un“ Mun-mu-wang
972“Ki-gong“ T’a-wun-wang
968“Ki-chang“ Kyong-ch’ang-wang
957“Ki-ch’ak“ Heung-p’yung-wang
943“Ki-jo“ Ch’ul-wi-wang
925“Ki-sak“ Sun-hye-wang
896“Ki-sa“ Eui-yang-wang
843“Ki-ryum“ Mun-hye-wang
793“Ki-wul“ Song-duk-wang
778“Ki-jik“ To-whe-wang
776“Ki-u“ Mun-yul-wang
761“Ki-mok“ Ch’ang-guk-wang
748“Ki-p’yung“ Mu-sung-wang
722“Ki-gwul“ Chung-gyong-wang
703“Ki-whe“ Nak-sung-wang
675“Ki-jon“ Hyo-jong-wang
658“Ki-hyo“ Ch’ul-lo-wang
634“Ki-yang“ Su-do-wang
615“Ki-i“ Whi-yang-wang
594“Ki-ch’am“ Pong-il-wang
578“Ki-gon“ Tuk-ch’ang-wang
560“Ki-sak“ Su-song-wang
519“Ki-yo“ Yung-gul-wang
503“Ki-gang“ Il-song-wang
486“Ki-hon“ Che-se-wang
465“Ki-pyuk“ Chung-guk-wang
432“Ki-jeung“ To-guk-wang
413“Ki-jil“ Hyuk-song-wang
385“Ki-seup“ Wha-ra-wang
369“Ki-ha“ Yul-mun-wang
361“Ki-wha“ Kyong-sun-wang
342“Ki-ho“ Ka-duk-wang[Ka-duk-wang]
315“Ki-uk“ Sam-no-wang
290“Ki-suk“ Hyon-mun-wang
251“Ki-yun“ Chang-p’yung-wang
232“Ki-bu“ Chong-t’ong-wang
221“Ki-jun“ A-wang
Ended in 193 B.C.
KINGDOM OF MAHAN.
193B.C.Ki-t’ak Mu-gang-wang
189“Ki-kam“ An-wang
157“Ki-sik“ Hye-wang
144“Ki-mu“ Myung-wang
113“Ki-hyung“ Hyo-wang
73“Ki-sup“ Yang-wang
58“Ki-hun“ Wun-wang
32“Ki-jung“ Kye-wang
16“Ki-hak“ (wanting)
Ended in 9 B.C.
KINGDOM OF SILLA.
57B.C.Hyuk-ku-se
4A.D.Nam-ha
25“Yu-ri
58“Tal-ha
81“P’a-sa
113“Chi-ma
135“Il-sung
154“A-dal-la
185“Pul-hyu
196“Na-ha
231“Cho-bun
248“Ch’um-ha
262“Mi-ch’u
285“Yu-rye
299“Keui-rim
310“Heul-ha
356“Na-mul
402“Sil-sung
417“Nul-ji
458“Cha-bi
479“So-ji
500“Chi-da-ro Chi-jeung-wang
514“Wun-jong Pup-heung-wang
541“Mak-chong Chin-heung-wang
576“Keum-yun Chin-ji-wang
579“Pak-chung Chin-p’yung-wang
632“Tong-man Son-duk-yu-ju
647“Seung-man Chin-duk-yu-ju
654“Ch’un-ch’u Mu-ryul-wang
661“Pup-min Mun-mu-wang
681“Chung-myung Sin-mun-wang
692“Yi-hong Hyo-so-wang
702“Heung gwang Song-duk-wang
738“Seung-gyung Hyo-sung-wang
742“Hon-yung Kyong-duk-wang
765“Kun-un Hye-gong-wang
780“Yang-sung Sun-duk-wang
785“Kyong-sin Wun-sung-wang
799“Chun-ong So-song-wang
800“Chung-heui A-jang-wang “
809“On-seung Hon-duk-wang “
826“So-jong Heung-duk-wang “
836“Che-yung Heui-gang-wang “
839“U-jing Sin-mu-wang “
840“Kyong-ong Mun-sung-wang “
858“Eui-jung Hon-an-wang “
862“Ong-yum Kyong-mun-wang “
876“Chung Hon-gang-wang “
887“Whang Chong-gang-wang “
888“Man Chin-song-yu-ju
898“Yo Hyo-gong-wang
913“Kyong whi Sin-duk-wang “
918“Seung-yung Kyong-myung-wang “
925“Wi-ong Kyong-a-wang “
928“Pu Kyong-sun-wang “
Ended in 935 A.D.
THE KINGDOM OF PAKCHE.
17B.C.On-jo
29A.D.Ta-ru
78“Keui-ru
128“Ka-ru
168“Ch’o-go
215“Ku-su
235“Ko-i
287“Ch’ak-kye
299“Pun-su
305“Pi-ryu
344“Sul
347“Kon-ch’o-go
376“Kon-gu-su
385“Ch’im-yu
385“Chin-sa
392“A-sin
406“Chon-ji
421“Ku-i-sin
427“Pi-yu
432“Ka-ro
476“Mun-ju
478“Sam-geun
480“Mo-da Tong-sung-wang
501“Sa-ma Mu-ryung-wang “
524“Myung-nong Song-wang “
555“Ch’ang Wi-duk-wang “
599“Kye-myung Hye-wang “
600“Sun Pup-wang “
601“Chang Mu-wang “
642“—— Eui-ja-wang “
Dynasty ended 660 A.D.
KINGDOM OF KOGURYU.
37B.C.Chu-mong Tong-myung-wang
18“Yu-ri Yu-ri-wang “
19A.D.Mu-hyul Ta-mu-sin-wang “
45“Ha-eup-chu Min-jung-wang “
49“Ha-u Mo-bon-wang “
54“Kung T’a-jo-wang “
147“Su-sung C’ha-da-wang “
166“Pak-ko Sin-da-wang “
180“Nam-mo Ko-guk-ch’un-wang “
197“Yun-u San-sang-wang “
228“U-wi-ku Tong-ch’un-wang “
250“Yun-bul Chung-ch’un-wang “
271“Yang-no Su-ch’un-wang “
292“Sang-bu Pong-sang-wang[Pong-sang-wang] “
300“Eul-bul Mi-ch’un-wang “
331“Soé Ko-guk-wun-wang “
372“Ku-bu So-su-rim-wang “
384“Yi-yun Ko-guk-yang-wang “
392“Tam-duk Kwang-ga-to-wang “
414“Ko-yun Chang-su-wang “
491“Na-on Mun-ja-wang “
520“Heung-an An-jang-wang “
532“Po-yun An-wun-wang “
546“Pyung-sung Yang-wun-wang “
560“Yang-sung P’yung-wun-wang “
591“Wun Yung-yang-wang “
619“Kon-mu Yung-yu-wang “
643“Chang Po-jang-wang “
Dynasty ended 668 A.D.
KINGDOM OF KORYU.
918A.D.Wang-gon T’a-jo
944“Wang-mu“ Hye-jong
946“Wang-yo“ Chong-jong
950“Wang-so“ Kwang-jong
976“Wang-ju“ Kyong-jong
982“Wang-ch’i“ Sung-jong
998“Wang-song“ Mok-jong
1010“Wang-sun“ Hyon-jong
1032“Wang-heum“ Tuk-jong
1035“Wang-hyung“ Chung-jong
1047“Wang-whi“ Mun-jong
1083“Wang-hun“ Sun-jong
1084“Wang-un“ Sun-jong
1095“Wang-uk“ Hon-jong
1096“Wang-ong“ Suk-jong
1106“Wang-o“ Ye-jong
1123“Wang-ha“ In-jong
1147“Wang-hyon“ Eui-jong
1171“Wang-ho Myung-jong
1198“Wang-tak“ Sin-jong
1205“Wang-yung“ Heui-jong
1212“Wang-o“ Kang-jong
1214“Wang-ch’ul“ Ko-jong
1260“Wang-sik“ Wun-jong
1275“Wang-ji“ Ch’ung-yul-wang
1309“Wang-jang“ Ch’ung-sun-wang “
1314“Wang-do“ Ch’ung-suk-wang “
1331“Wang-jung“ Ch’ung-hye-wang “
1345“Wang-heun“ Ch’ung-mok-wang “
1349“Wang-ji“ Ch’ung-jong-wang “
1352“Wang-uk“ Kong-min-wang “
1375“Sin-u Wi-ju
1389“Wang-yo Kong-yang-wang
Dynasty ended 1392.

Transcriber’s Note

The use of digital editions is greatly enhanced through the use of text search features. That usefulness can be stymied by variations, intentional or not, in spelling. The decision was taken here to attempt to regularize spelling where printer or editorial errors were made, or where there seemed to be gratuitous variations. Unfortunately, there were many such errors, both in this volume and in the first.

For errors in the English text, corrections were made where they could be reasonably attributed to the printer or editor, or where the same English word appears as expected elsewhere.

One cannot determine a ‘correct’ printing of Korean, Chinese or Japanese proper or place names. The romanization of Korean words was changing even as this text was being prepared in the early 20th century. The author notes (Vol I, p. [iv]) that a system of his own was adopted during the preparation of this text, but a more official system issued by the Royal Asiatic Society was employed later. The result, as he says, is that there are inconsistencies in the spelling of proper names. Sometimes variations can appear on a single page or paragraph. Since it is impossible to distinquish between printer lapses and this variability, proper names are generally given here as they appeared in the text.

Exceptions are made where frequently used names (e.g., ‘Ko-gu-ryŭ’) very occasionally appear in other forms.

Where the quality of the source text is suspect, the most common version of a given name is used. Hyphenation can be very difficult to discern, with the inking sometimes being vestigial.

The system in use in this volume for Korean seems to solely employ ‘ŭ’ and ‘ă’, except for the occasional ‘oé’ or ‘ö’. On rare occasions, ‘ŭ’ will appear to be printed with the diaeresis ‘ü’, which is most likely a poorly inked breve. There are also transliterations for Japanese and Manchu which may include ‘ŏ’ and ‘ă’. Many names appear in the text with or without diacritical marks, with alternate transliterations, e.g. ‘gwi’, ‘kwi’ or ‘guei’, and with or without hyphenation. A good example appears on pp. [252] and [259], where the name of a Chinese war-ship appears as ‘Kwang-chia’, ‘Kwan-chia’, ‘Kwang-yi’, ‘Kwang-ki’.

Another exception is made for the (presumable) misprinting of proper names, which, according to the author’s [Preface] to Volume I, have no hyphen between the patronymic and the following given names, which are hyphenated. Where this rule is violated, the hyphen is removed. Where a hyphen occurs at the end of a line, it is retained or removed depending on the preponderance of other instances of the same word.

There is no mention by the author regarding the use of the special characters ‘ and ’ within Korean names. More modern romanization schemes simply utilize the apostrophe (’) to indicate aspirated consonants (p’, t’, k’, and Ch’). In this text, however, though the place-name ‘P‘yŭng-yang’ can be found much more frequently than ‘P’yŭng-yang’, there seems to be no rhyme nor reason to the variations. Both will occasionally appear in different words on the same page. Every attempt was made to follow the text.

The second chapter of this volume was inadvertently headed as Chapter XI, and is referred to here as Chapter I-A. Also, the heading of Chapter X was misprinted as XX.

The author consistently uses the word ‘geurilla’, where modern usage would have us using ‘guerrilla’ or ‘guerilla’, and that has been honored here. Other words which are consistently spelled oddly (e.g. ‘preceeding’, ‘peddlar’, ‘interferance’) are retained.

There are three indexes: a General Index, a Biographical Index, and a Chronological Index, which features (with one exception) the only Korean characters in the volume.

In the Indexes, particularly the biographical index, a different style of Romanization was employed, which almost entirely dispenses with hyphenation and diacritical marks.

The page references to both volumes are unreliable, sometimes indicating the precise page where the subject is first mentioned, and sometimes indicating the first page of the chapter where that mention occurs.

A number of page references were missing or obviously corrupt, and have been added or replaced, where the reference is warranted by the text. Those which simply reference the wrong locations have been retained. On several occasions, dates were misinterpretted as volume and page references, e.g., ‘1420’ became ‘I 420’ and ‘1592’ become ‘I 592’. These have been corrected. The following table mentions these corrections:

Decadence of Koryu, I 177, 242, [432/324]? Invalid page.
Education in Sil-la, I 120[4]Removed.
Fortress of Puk-han built, [II 161]Added.
Gutzleff, [561 I/II 195]Corrected. Corrupt inversion?
Horse-breeding on Quelpart, [I 252]Added.
Invasion, Hideyoshi’s, I [5/3]49Replaced.
Invasion of Japan, [I 1420/1420, I] 304Replaced
Japanese declaration of war against China, I [473/252]Replaced.
Japanese take Pyeng-yang [I 592/1592], I 380Replaced.
Timber on the Yalu, I [231]Added.
Solchi, I [745/43]Sŭl-chi? Invalid page.
Song Kil, I 208Duplicate entry removed.
Song Siryul, [I 141]Added.
Teung Wun-jung, I [3 2/330]Replaced.
Waeber-Komura Agreement, II [3]08Added.
Whan Ugeui? No page reference.
Wirye? No page reference.
Yang Honsu, [II 210]Added. Yang Hön-su
Yu P’ang-no, I [883/394]Replaced.

Corrections made to the text appear underlined. The original text can be viewed using a mouseover, as corrected text.

Corrections made to the text appear as links to the table below, or, for punctuation corrections, as a thin underline, e.g. original.

Substantive changes are summarized below. It is a lengthy list, so punctuation errors, such as missing full stops or comma/full stop errors, have been omitted. The page.line numbers serve as links back to the correction. Some pages consist of columns, in which case a triplet (page.column.line) is employed. Since the various index sections were numbered independently, the prefix ‘i’ applies to the General Index and ‘bi’ applies to the Biographical Index, and ‘ci’ to the Chronological Index.

[2.18]Sa T[a/ă]-su,Replaced.
[4.6]could yet [harrass] and cutsic
[5.12]the fire-arrows flashed through[t] the air,Removed.
[9.19]So when he heard that [N/K]atoReplaced.
[10.13]K[y/w]ŭn Ryŭl took the bodiesReplaced.
[16.5]in the hands of the Korean ge[r/n]eralsReplaced.
[19.26]to the pleasures of peace tha[t/n] was for his own goodReplaced.
[21.13]It is said that [e/o]ver 10,000Replaced.
[21.25][waved] the main questionsic
[31.7]Admiral Ma Gwisic
[31.31]kept at Gen. [iK/Ki]mTransposed.
[32.10a]that [valliant] mansic
[32.10b]first filled h[e/i]mself with wineReplaced.
[34.29]move southward to Ch‘ung-ch[‘]ŭng ProvinceAdded.
[36.4]right division the [T /P‘]a-wha-gang.Replaced.
[37.2a]far stronger tha[t/n]Replaced.
[37.2b]the beleagured Japanesesic
[37.35]this had no little to [t/d]o with the return of Gen. KonishiReplaced.
[38.2]but with the departure of Cesp[i/e]desReplaced.
[41.3]tablet was raised there in his hon[o]urAdded.
[42.16]to ravage a cer[t]ain partAdded.
[44.25]demand for condemnation or public [acquital]sic
[44.30]he instantly acknowle[d]ged his error.Added.
[45.4]When Chung Eung-t’a arrived in Na[n]kingAdded.
[45.27]the west was Sun-ch‘ŭn [ni/in] Chŭl-la ProvinceTransposed.
[47.10]two handsome swords[.]Added.
[50.34]he soon became on familarAdded.
[51.6]it proved a deadly poisonRemoved.
[54.36]being forwarded to [s/S]eoul to be beheaded.Replaced.
[55.11]In the[y] year 1605Removed.
[57.19]as to n[m/u]mber of shipsReplaced.
[60.33]It will be n[ce/ec]essaryTransposed.
[64.10]the great Manchu leader[.]Added.
[67.16]Norach’i has tak[a/e]n Puk-kwanReplaced.
[67.22]I am sure they are intendin[d/g]Replaced.
[69.24]drive back this Manchu horde.[”]Added.
[70.6]the downfall of this wret[e/c]hed parody of a king.Added.
[72.36]with his headqua[r]tersAdded.
[76.16]from the r[o/e]bel ranksReplaced.
[78.25]he s[m/h]all receive a reward.Replaced.
[78.39]their leaders had to st[r]ike downAdded.
[82.18]p[er/re]fect was at that moment sleeping off the effectsTransposed.
[83.3]had been confiscated by the Manc[h]usAdded.
[85.14]he also said[ said] the king mustRemoved.
[87.11]The Manchu army then moved northward beyon[g/d]Replaced.
[89.4]When they had been thor[r]oughlyRemoved.
[91.27]though it i[n/s] said,Replaced.
[93.40]the king had [s/c]ome to his sensesReplaced.
[94.18]he despat[e/c]hed two envoysReplaced.
[94.34]and learn the roads[.]Added.
[95.26]The people of the no[r]thern provincesAdded.
[95.39]but it is a little p[er/re]mature for usTransposed.
[96.27]wiping out this disgrace[.]Added.
[97.14]Such are some of the popular superstitions.Removed.
[101.3]approach to Kang-wha so careful[l]yAdded.
[102.1]help from the outside.... uns[e/u]ccessfulReplaced.
[103.36]provisoning of Nam-hanAdded.
[104.8][beleagured] fortress.sic
[107.5]the surrounding line of bes[ei/ie]gers.Transposed.
[112.13]spite has alway been the rockAdded.
[113.17]principle of righteousness[ss] is broken,Removed.
[113.32]and we surrender ou[r]selves to the clemencyAdded.
[120.11]the Ma[m/n]chu Emperor, but shortly afterwardReplaced.
[121.30]The kingdo[n/m] will in that way be preserved.Replaced.
[122.13]plunged i[n/t] into his bowels,Replaced.
[122.24]Thi was the greatest honorAdded.
[125.14]at a con[d]siderable distance,Removed.
[131.3]Genera[a]ls Yonggoldă and MabudăRemoved.
[135.1]to inte[r]dict its use.Added.
[136.1]doing what he could to mitigate[d]Removed.
[136.23]these m[a/e]n , and held a proper courtReplaced.
[136.31][plead] for them before the emperor,sic
[137.18]eleven men in Eui-ju and elsew[h]ereAdded.
[137.37]Ch[‘]oé Myŭng-gil the Prime Minister.Added.
[138.3]In it he [exhonerates] Korea from all blamesic
[138.15]for the persons of Ch[‘]oé Myŭng-gil,Added.
[138.26]to Puk-kwan [goal].sic
[139.8]Then, terrified at his own de[a/e]d, he fledReplaced.
[139.10]sa[v/y]ing “I am the greatest of rulers.Replaced.
[143.35]Hamel afterwards wrote an account of his cap[it/ti]vityTransposed.
[145.3]an abcess broke out on his templeAdded.
[145.21]to avoid bei[o/n]gReplaced.
[147.20]of his great p[re/er]sonality upon it.Transposed.
[147.22]over his rival H[ŏ/ŭ] MokReplaced.
[148.1]the king sent forth an[d] edict that no moreRemoved.
[148.12]much of their [illgotten] gains,sic
[148.32]such a large mil[l]itary retinueRemoved.
[149.28]169[,]771 kyul,Added.
[158.22]stripped her of all her[e] titles,Added.
[160.31]the father of the con[b/c]ubineReplaced.
[164.6]The fourth year of this unfortunate king, 1[6/7]24, openedReplaced.
[168.1]Ch[ŭ/ö]ng-ju. Here was storedReplaced.
[168.3][strategem].sic
[171.18]from the gove[r]nment granaries.Added.
[172.4]and had forgotten all other [custom].sic
[176.19]ascendency of the Noron par[t]y,Added.
[176.31]The Noron [r/p]arty wanted to save themselves;Replaced.
[182.35]The ev[e]il evil deeds of the Soron party,Removed.
[185.21]work of interment[.]Added.
[188.28]there were 400 beli[e]vers in Korea,Added.
[189.31]In 1799 a peculiar plague broke out in P’y[e/ŭ]ng-yangReplaced.
[196.15]Yu who had [preceeded]sic
[196.21]By 1[7/8]37 two other French priests had arrived,Replaced.
[197.1]by still severer p[re/er]secutionsTransposed.
[200.19]the very rapid spread of Roman CatholcismAdded.
[200.30]mere debauche.sic
[200.32]which foretold the disolution of the dynasty.Added.
[203.9]The Minister Kim [Choa-geun],sic
[212.19][soubriquet] of “The Free-will Offering.”sic
[213.37]reply to this u[n]expected assaultAdded.
[213.38]and spe[e]dily drove its garrison out.Added.
[216.2a][h]undred Japanese female hidesAdded.
[216.2b]an amusing fiction which is[h]Removed.
[219.24]inflicted for this perfectly u[n]provoked assault.Added.
[220.3]a strip of n[a/e]utral territoryReplaced.
[220.6]became the hiding pl[e/a]ce of refugeesReplaced.
[220.10]the [wellfare] of both countriessic
[220.16]waters of the Yalu[,/.]Replaced.
[221.10]The Japanese th[a/e]n asked why they had been fired uponReplaced.
[221.26]on Feb[r]uary 27th 1876,Added.
[225.27]While the two hund[er/re]d men who were being drilledTransposed.
[227.21]Min Yŭng-ju[,]Added.
[233.17]and oppositon ofAdded.
[234.9]succeed[ed] in putting through a lawAdded.
[234.33]on the conservative party in their oppostion to reforms.Added.
[235.5]and banish or ex[e]cute the leadersAdded.
[235.31]talked about it in a very excited manner [of] the Naval Attachesic
[235.35]a strong con[v/s]ervativeReplaced.
[235.38]the relatives of one of the pr[e/o]gressionistsReplaced.
[238.3]Then the summo[n]s was sentAdded.
[238.7]Who[w]ever wielded the brutal sword,Removed.
[239.35a]Pak Y[ŭ]ng-hyo,sic
[239.35b]Kwang-bom[,]Added.
[239.40]Meanwhile Hong Yŭng-sik, Pak Y[ŭ]ng-kyo,sic
[240.4]Y[ŭ]ng-kyo and hacked them to piecessic
[240.20]and killed them all, men[,] women andAdded.
[241.7]the trouble of the [preceeding] month,sic
[243.20]Yuan the Chinese commissio[ne]r had taken upAdded.
[245.16]and be seized with an [uncontrolable]sic
[247.33]of the people[’]s enduranceAdded.
[252.15]the former by way of Asan a[a/n]d the latterReplaced.
[252.35]The Kwang-[y/k]i was speedily disabledReplaced.
[254.36]It i[t/s] still a puzzle to manyReplaced.
[256.12]of the Sak Divison.Added.
[257.8]took by ass[a]ultAdded.
[257.36]about the Korean [archipelego].sic
[258.5]During the P’yŭng-yang e[n]gagementAdded.
[258.23]At nine o[’]clock the smoke of theAdded.
[261.9]deemed it wise to with[d]raw.Added.
[261.22]the battle of A[n]san had proved nothingRemoved.
[262.11]proved that the Jap[a]nese could stand upAdded.
[263.16]a radical and [ineffacable] differencesic
[266.13]of the “R[e]ighteous Army” in the countryRemoved.
[267.11]and partly of other d[e/i]stinguished men.Replaced.
[267.19][Yi-jo] or Ceremonial Department,sic
[268.15]at liberty to address the thro[ n/ne]Replaced.
[268.37](17) Even eunuc[k/h]s, if they are men of ability,Replaced.
[270.27]How absu[r]d this wasAdded.
[270.37]hundred other commodi[ti]es ,Added.
[283.10]under the i[n/m]pressionReplaced.
[286.8]Viscount was an ent[uh/hu]siastic BuddhistTransposed
[286.18]between these two powerf[n/u]l personagesReplaced.
[286.38]his arrival on the sce[u/n]e.Replaced.
[286.39]was assisted by the Japanese MinisterRemoved.
[288.26]from the Decison of the JapaneseAdded.
[291.22]ba[tall/ttal/ion in Seoul,Replaced.
[291.26]Adachi Kenzo and Kunitomo Shigeakira,Removed.
[293.13]Sakai [Marataro] and a few others,sic: Masataro?
[293.16]the party met the Japanese [drilled] Korean troopssic: drilling?
[293.39]and his acts, th[r]ough unforeseen by his superiorsRemoved.
[294.10]as given by the HiroshmaAdded.
[296.38]foreign representatives were received lat[t]er later in the day.Removed.
[298.20]man as Miura ca[n] be called complicity.Added.
[300.16]Japanese in Seoul were now entirely quescentAdded.
[301.33]through the G[oa]/ao]ler CabinetTransposed.
[303.17]of Dr. Brown as adviser to Finance DepartmentAdded.
[305.11]enjoyed the respite too thoroug[h]lyAdded.
[306.16]a [negligeable] quantity.sic
[307.35]Indepen[d]ence and to thisAdded.
[313.9]Russian admirals, including[,] Admiral AlexeieffRemoved.
[315.13]the father of the Emper[p]orRemoved.
[315.15]connected with the stir[r]ing eventsAdded.
[318.5]attempt was made to po[si/is]on the EmperorTransposed.
[318.26a]this should not be[ be] done,Removed.
[318.26b]and so una[min/nim]ous was the sentimentTransposed.
[318.34]an event of great importance [ ] everysic: in?
[319.6]In a sense they were justfied in so thinking,Added.
[321.12]it embarrassed the adminstration,Added.
[323.40]of the Indepe[n]denceAdded.
[324.1]to the contr[a]ry theyAdded.
[326.38][negligeable] stage;sic
[327.7]the names of Mr. Legend[er/re] and Mr. Greathouse,Transposed.
[327.31]to [harrass] and injure Japanese interestssic
[329.30]even when rolling in op[p]ulenceRemoved.
[329.37]thousand[-]foldAdded.
[330.25]of the outrage were d[e/i]smissed asReplaced.
[331.37]but it is cert[ia/ai]nTransposed.
[335.3]and through ministeral influenceAdded.
[335.32]it caused the rashly enthusia[a/s]tic to stop and think.Replaced.
[337.2]T[a/h]e Japanese Bank issu[e]sReplaced, added.
[339.20]many elements of g[uin/enui]une humor,Replaced.
[340.13]27th of Nove[n/m]ber fourteenReplaced.
[340.26]The tension was t[w/o]o greatReplaced.
[342.2]power through servile adher[a/e]nce to Russian interests.Replaced.
[342.26]and exp[r]essed no desireAdded.
[344.8]Foreigner threatened.Added.
[345.27]Hă-ju, the capital [ ] the province,sic: missing ‘of’?
[348.6]she had doubtless already assumed.Removed.
[348.17]territory encro[a]ched uponAdded.
[349.21]inflicted the greatest possible harmRemoved.
[350.39]removing the[re/ir] families and [re/ir] valuablesReplaced.
[352.3]Four days l[e/a]ter this general made a final appealReplaced.
[352.18]that seve[r]al thousand Russian troopsAdded.
[355.4]be at least enough rap[p]ort between the civil and militaryAdded.
[356.7]that [“]if it is necessaryAdded.
[356.26]the Russians would not fire upon the t[r]ansports.Added.
[357.17]Japan had never recognized the n[ue/eu]trality of Korea,Transposed.
[358.35]we are t[w/o]o near it to see itReplaced.
[361.10]the British cruiser Talbot and the French c[ur/ru]iser Pascal.Transposed.
[364.9]but did not succe[e]d.Added.
[364.29]in other directi[a/o]nsReplaced.
[366.39]warlike operations between the two belligerents [was/were]Replaced.
[367.9]and soon took their depa[r]tureAdded.
[368.15]Koreans we[a/r]e dissatisfiedReplaced.
[370.22]It was perfect[l]y right for the JapaneseAdded.
[370.31]named the Il-chin [s/S]ociety.Replaced.
[371.8]an Ameri[c]anAdded.
[371.37]but the war interfer[r]ed with theRemoved.
[371.40]and the results of ChristianRemoved.
[374.2]They have served their purpose[d/s] and are readyReplaced.
[374.8]to drift upon the Sar[g]asso SeaAdded.
General Index
[i1.2.24]“Baby [“]War”, The,Removed.
[i1.2.44]” of Hang-[jnI/ju], II 10Replaced.
[i2.1.3]” of Ka[Y]-do Island, II 129Removed.
[i4.2.39]Ma[u/n]chu, II 96Replaced.
[i4.2.41]” ” [Japan], I 166, 260Added.
[i4.2.54]to present d[a/y]nasty, First Japanese, I 302Replaced.
[i6.1.12]Gloir[e], La, II 197Added.
[i6.2.37]” of Japan, plans of Mongol, I[I] 214Removed.
[i6.1.20]Gutzleff, [561 I/II 195]Replaced.
[i8.1.12]Kijun, [K/M]igration of, I I27Replaced.
[i10.1.22]” Govern[a/o]r-general, I 204Replaced.
[i10.2.22]” Sorti[e]s from, II 103, 105, 107Added.
[i10.1.59]“Mul[l]berry Palace” built, II 182Removed.
[i11.2.21]Party strife forbidd[d]en, II 165Removed.
[i12.2.1]Railway concess[s/i]on, Seoul Fusan, II 318Replaced.
[i13.1.6]” laws re[c]vised, II 149Removed.
[i13.1.39]” Aggressi[o]n on Yalu, II 348Added.
[i14.1.51]Suzerainty c[o/a]st off, Chinese, II 273Replaced.
[i15.2.28]” between China and Kogur[y]ŭ, I 86, 98Added.
Biographical Index
[bi1.2.24]Chi [ /Y]un, I 259Replaced.
[bi4.2.37]Nak Wh[a] am, I 101Added.
[bi5.1.11][Y/O] Yeeui, I 309Replaced.
[bi5.1.17]Ok K[ /a]ng, 61Replaced.
[bi6.1.7]Sin Kil[l/i], I 359Replaced.
[bi6.1.55]S[a/o]ng Hanhong, I 127Replaced.
[bi6.1.56]S[a/o]ang Heuian, I 322Replaced.
[bi6.1.35]So P‘il[l], I 141Removed.
[bi6.1.40]Sok Kang [Y]mok, I 322Removed.
[bi6.3.26]Tap-[ /d]on, I 85Added.
[bi7.2.51][ /Y]i Chamyun, 215Restored.
Chronological Index
[ci2.2.17]Ka-duk[./-]wangReplaced.
[ci4.2.35]Pong[ /-]sang-wangReplaced.