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0016 India and Tibet : vol.1
インドとチベット : vol.1
India and Tibet : vol.1 / 16 ページ(カラー画像)

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doi: 10.20676/00000295
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viii   PREFACE

Likewise, in my recommendations for the future, I may

often be in error in detail, but in the main conclusion of

substituting intimacy for isolation and effecting the change

by personality, I would fain believe I shall prove right.

What I say has no official inspiration or sanction,

for I have left the employment of Government, and

am seeking to serve my country in fields of greater

freedom though not less responsibility ; but, in compiling

the narrative of our relations with the Tibetans, I have

made the fullest use of the four Blue-books which have

been presented to Parliament. These contain information

of the highest value, though in the very undigested form

characteristic of Parliamentary Papers. Beyond personal

impressions I have added nothing to them, but merely

sought to deduce from them a connected account of events

and of the motives which impelled them. To Sir Clement

Markham's account of Bogle's Mission and Manning's

Journey to Lhasa, to Captain Turner's account of his

Mission to Tibet, and to Perceval Landon's, Edmund

Candler's, and Colonel Waddell's accounts of the Mission

of 1904, I am also indebted, as well as to Mr. White,

Captain Bailey and Messrs. Johnston and Hoffman for

photographs.

I lastly desire to acknowledge the trouble which

Mr. John Murray has so kindly taken in correcting the

proofs.

FRANCIS YOUNGHUSBAND.

September 7, 1910.

P.S.—Too late to make use of it, I have received the

just published reprint from the T'sung Pao of Mr. Rock-

hill's "The Dalai Lamas of Lhasa and their Relations to

the Manchu Emperors of China." The conclusion of this

famous authority on Tibet, that the Tibetans have no desire

for total independence of China, but that their complaints

have always been directed against the manner in which

the local Chinese officials have performed their duties, is

particularly noteworthy.