[Romantic Anecdotes of the Qing Dynasty Court] [18] [Author: Xu Xiaotian]

page views:1 Publication date:2023-03-24

In the eighteenth chapter, after the palace maid Nara was forced to commit suicide and Empress Wen was established, Huang Taiji fell in love with her. However, after the soldiers outside the palace shouted "Long live the Emperor!", the Fourth Prince then said to the First Prince, "When Father Emperor was dying, only my brother and I were there to see him off. What did Father Emperor say to my brother?" Upon hearing the Fourth Prince's words, the First Prince understood his meaning. He thought to himself that he had never wanted to be the Crown Prince, so he was happy to go with the flow and resolve this grudge.
He immediately said, "When my father was dying, he told me, 'Fourth Prince, you are young and wise; you should be made Crown Prince.'" As soon as he said this, the princes shouted in unison, "Long live the Emperor!" Then, the Second Prince Amin and the Third Prince Mangultai rushed forward, helped the Fourth Prince to his throne, and turned to the crowd, saying, "Now that the late Emperor has passed away, it doesn't matter whether a Crown Prince is made or not; a country cannot be without a ruler for a day. Now we will make the Fourth Prince our ruler. Anyone who disagrees, behold my sword!" With that, he crawled down first and bowed deeply to the Fourth Prince. All the civil and military officials in the hall also rushed forward to kowtow and offer their congratulations, shouting, "Long live the Emperor! Long live the Emperor!" At this moment, the Fourth Prince became embarrassed and quickly pulled the First Prince, the Second Prince, and the Third Prince to sit down side by side to receive the congratulations of the officials. After the morning court rites concluded, a lama monk came to request the Emperor to prepare for the encoffining. Huang Taiji remained seated, motionless. The Grand Prince, thinking he hadn't heard, repeated himself. Huang Taiji suddenly said, "The late Emperor still has unfulfilled wishes; let's delay the encoffining." He then summoned the messenger to invite the Empress Dowager to the palace.
The Grand Prince, knowing the Emperor's ill intentions, quickly stepped forward and said, "No! Firstly, the Empress Dowager is now the Empress Dowager; if Your Majesty has an edict, you should condescend to deliver it to the Empress Dowager's palace. Secondly, the late Emperor has just passed away, and the Empress Dowager is deeply grieving; Your Majesty should not issue any summons." Huang Taiji smiled and said, "What the Grand Prince says is true, but in this matter, it is not I who dare to summon the Empress Dowager, but rather the late Emperor's will that summons her. How dare I disobey my father's will?" The Grand Prince, seeing his justification, could no longer obstruct him. A moment later, Nara emerged from the palace, her face streaked with tears. The civil and military officials went to pay their respects, and Huang Taiji also paid his respects, shouting, "Hear the last decree!" Huang Taiji knelt first, followed by the officials.
Huang Taiji, still crawling on the ground, said, "The late Emperor gave me an oral decree: 'After my death, Nara must be buried with me.'" Having said this, he stood up. Upon hearing this, Nara's soul seemed to emanate from her palace with a soft "buzz," her body swaying as she collapsed into the arms of a palace maid. After a while, she slowly awoke. Her two sons, Dorgon and Dodo, rushed to her, grasping her sleeves and weeping bitterly. Nara, weeping, said, "I have served the late Emperor since I was twelve, for twenty-six years now. My affection for him is as deep as the sea, and I cannot bear to part with him. However, my two sons, Dorgon and Dodo, are still young. After my death, I beg Your Majesty to consider the late Emperor's memory and treat them well." With that, she bowed to Huang Taiji. Huang Taiji hurriedly returned the bow. Nara stood up and returned to the palace. After a while, a palace maid came out and reported, "The Empress Dowager has died a martyr!" Then, she reported, "The concubines, Ajigen and Deyinze, have also hanged themselves." Only then, in the main hall, was the body of the wise Emperor collected and buried with great fanfare. From then on, the reign title was changed to Tiancong Year 1, and the emperor was called Taizong.
This Taizong Emperor, because of the merits of his eldest, second, and third brothers, also treated them differently. Every day during court sessions, he would sit side-by-side with his three elder brothers, receiving the kneeling obeisance of the officials. Later, Emperor Taizong discussed the matter of establishing an empress with the Grand Prince. The Grand Prince asked, "Whom do you intend to appoint?" Emperor Taizong replied, "Although my father had already arranged a marriage for me with a primary consort, and there are many other favored concubines in the harem, my heart belongs only to Lady Borjigit. I intend to make her empress, but I fear that people will find out she is a remarried woman and ridicule her, hence my hesitation." The Grand Prince then replied, "Your Majesty is overthinking it! Love is the most important thing between husband and wife. Since Lady Borjigit suits Your Majesty's wishes, you may appoint her as empress. If you are afraid of being ridiculed, I have a plan: Your Majesty can hold a second wedding ceremony with Lady Borjigit and announce it to the ancestral temple. Who would dare to ridicule Your Majesty then?" Upon hearing this, Emperor Taizong repeatedly said, "Excellent!" He then added that the ceremony must be very grand, but who would prepare for such a grand event? The eldest prince pondered for a moment and said, "I've got it! Isn't there a Mr. Fan in Your Majesty's palace? He's very knowledgeable about etiquette; why not have him draft it?" Emperor Taizong nodded in agreement. That day, after court, he summoned Fan Wencheng to the palace, and overnight, Fan drafted a list of wedding rituals. Emperor Taizong issued an edict to send it to the Ministry of Rites for preparation. In an instant, the whole city was abuzz with news: "The Emperor is going to marry the Empress!" On the wedding day, the palace was brightly lit and indeed very lively. The Empress rode in a phoenix palanquin, greeted by processions of musicians. Upon seeing Emperor Taizong, they first performed the rites of a subject to a ruler, then the rites of husband and wife. The Emperor and Empress sat side by side on the throne, receiving the congratulations of the officials, and then proceeded to the Imperial Ancestral Temple for the temple ceremony. Upon returning to the palace, they received the congratulations of the concubines and performed the rites of household greetings. Brothers, uncles, sisters-in-law, and other relatives all paid their respects. Then, they received the congratulations of the noblewomen. After the rites were completed, the couple returned to their chambers to perform the nuptial ceremony. When Emperor Taizong looked around, he saw that Empress Jite was dressed in the attire of an empress and found her to be elegant and beautiful beyond compare. The group of concubines following behind, though also dressed in fine clothes, were all overshadowed by Empress Jite's radiance, like crows beside a phoenix, or wildflowers beside a peony—all pale in comparison. Emperor Taizong, unable to contain his excitement, quickly dismissed the concubines and, holding Empress Jite's slender hand, sat down beside her, sipping wine.
The story of Empress Jite's marriage to Emperor Taizong is quite long. Now, taking advantage of their wine-drinking break, let's briefly recount a few details. This marriage took place in the year Emperor Yingming led his troops to Fushun. Huang Taiji's mother was Yehe Nara. At that time, Emperor Yingming and Yehe Nara were deeply in love, and Huang Taiji, handsome and intelligent, increasingly won his father's favor. Although young, Huang Taiji was decisive in his actions, so Emperor Yingming kept him in the city to handle the affairs of the court; he also asked his elder brothers, Abai, Tanggudai, Tabai, and Abatai, to help him take care of him. Huang Taiji obeyed his father's orders and dared not neglect them, working day and night. He didn't even have time to eat or sleep. Yehe Nara felt sorry for her son when she saw him working so hard. She knew he loved hunting; when his father was at home, he would spend his days chasing after birds and flying, carefree and happy. Now, confining him so tightly would only make him feel stifled. Thinking of this, Yehe Shi discussed it with Huang Taiji's brothers: the five brothers would take turns managing the affairs of the ministry, and when Huang Taiji had free time, he should also be allowed to go out and relax. His brothers all agreed, and he was given three days' leave to go on his adventures. Huang Taiji, having the opportunity, still took his guards to hunt in the Western Mountains. They hunted with great enthusiasm, going further and further, covering forty or fifty li (approximately 20-25 kilometers), before setting up tents deep in the mountains and spending the night
there. The next day, they continued onward, hunting even more wild animals. They came to a pine forest and saw a herd of sika deer grazing in a clearing outside.
Huang Taiji was overjoyed and immediately gave the order, sending over a hundred mounted guards westward. Only Huang Taiji remained standing in the forest. Suddenly, a doe, chased by pursuers, frantically darted into the forest. Huang Taiji saw this, quickly jumped onto his horse, and rushed forward. Seeing someone in the woods, the doe circled eastward, disappearing from the forest like an arrow. Huang Taiji, unwilling to let her go, pursued closely, racing like a shooting star across the plains. His horse, a famous Ferghana, was both steady and swift, covering a thousand miles in an instant. Catching up, Huang Taiji drew his bow with his left hand and fired three arrows in quick succession. One arrow struck the doe in the back, and the doe, enduring the pain, ran and leaped wildly over the hilltop. The Ferghana horse, also somewhat erratic, chased after the fleeing deer with equal speed. After chasing it over the hilltop, they saw a dark forest ahead, with two high ridges facing each other, hanging upside down above the trees. Huang Taiji, feeling weary, wanted to rest in the forest. The deer had vanished. He loosened the reins and slowly strolled into the woods. Just as Huang Taiji was about to dismount, a whoosh rang out behind his head and neck as an arrow flew past. Then,
two more arrows whizzed past, one piercing his arm and the other embedding itself in his shoulder armor. Knowing someone was plotting against him, Huang Taiji quickly ducked and tightened the reins, causing his horse to gallop straight into the woods. A shout followed closely behind, then the sound of hooves. The arrows, like locusts, rained down on his horse's tail and shoulder; one struck the horse's hind leg, and the other loomed in Huang Taiji's thigh. Fortunately, the distance was considerable, and the arrows were not very powerful. Huang Taiji quickly pulled out the arrowheads. The horse, enraged by the arrows, let out a loud neigh.
With his hooves off the ground, he traversed hills and valleys. Huang Taiji, clinging tightly to his horse's neck, rode for a long time, the wind whistling in his ears, until the horse finally slowed down.
Catching his breath, Huang Taiji looked up and saw a different kind of scenery: lush grass and birdsong swirling around him. He heard the distant murmur of a mountain spring, and his mouth felt parched. He thought of his exhausted horse and needed to give it some water to rest before trying to find a way back. Looking back, he saw no one chasing him, so he dismounted, holding the reins in one hand, and walked slowly through the tall grass. The arrow wound in his foot wasn't too painful, and walking wasn't a hindrance. He listened to the spring nearby, searching left and right, but couldn't find it. He slowly passed a mountain gorge, where a waterfall cascaded down, winding its way down to the plains, forming a small stream. Huang Taiji squatted down, scooped up some spring water, and drank a few mouthfuls. He immediately felt refreshed. He then led his horse down to the stream to drink, and sat by the stream to rest for a while.
Just as it was quiet, he suddenly heard a shout, followed by the sound of galloping hooves. Huang Taiji was already a frightened bird. Hearing the sound, his heart pounded. He thought, "Could it be that my enemy has caught up again?" Fortunately, he was sitting by the stream, and his body was hidden from the approaching people. Huang Taiji then quietly pulled his horse closer, craned his neck, and looked out onto the bank. He saw a plain where thirty or forty riders were chasing a large wolf. The wolf had been driven onto the plain and was running around in all directions, surrounded by riders. Looking at the riders, Huang Taiji was stunned. It turned out that the riders were not men, but all of them were beautifully dressed girls. They chased the wild beast, shouting as they went. The wolf, cornered, fled towards the stream. Five or six girls spurred their horses in pursuit. Seeing they were almost at the stream, Huang Taiji couldn't resist any longer. He drew his bow, nocked an arrow, aimed at the beast's forehead, and with a "whoosh," the arrow struck squarely. At the same time, another girl, riding a faster horse, caught up and fired an arrow that also struck the beast's head, directly opposite Huang Taiji's arrow. The wolf howled and fell dead. The girl who had caught up was astonished to see two arrows.
While she was still lost in thought, a large group of girls rushed to the stream and surrounded the dead wolf. One girl, with sharp eyes, caught sight of a man standing by the stream. She quickly shouted, and everyone rushed to the stream. Huang Taiji, unable to escape, had no choice but to pull his horse ashore. Many girls led him to a young woman. Huang Taiji looked up and was immediately dazzled. This girl was truly beautiful! Look at her—slender figure, graceful waist, short sleeves and boots, all perfectly tailored to her charming appearance.
And look at her face: an oval face, without makeup, fair and radiant, like a piece of white jade; arched eyebrows, eyes like clear water, a delicate nose, lips like drops of blood, and two dimples on her cheeks. Upon seeing the strange man, she felt a little shy and turned to her maid, saying, "Ask him who he is. How dare he be so rude, barging into our hunting grounds.
" The maid then approached Huang Taiji and asked several times, "Do you listen to my young lady?" Huang Taiji remained silent. It turned out that Huang Taiji was completely captivated by the stunningly beautiful girl. He stared at her, seemingly oblivious to her repeated questioning. The many girls surrounding him, seeing his utterly distraught state, laughed and said, "Is he deaf?" "Is he mute?" "Is he a fool?" One girl sneered, "What fool! He's a scoundrel!" This remark elicited a sneer from the other girl. Hearing someone call him a scoundrel, Huang Taiji finally understood and burst into laughter, saying, "I've been a prince my whole life, and no one has ever dared to call me a scoundrel. Today, I'll eat your words, you yellow-haired brat!" "The maidservant scolded him fiercely." Hearing him call himself a prince, they chuckled again, saying, "We've never seen such a poor prince! He doesn't even have a single guard, yet he leads his own horse. My Prince Saisang goes out with over a hundred men in tow; that's real grandeur!" Only then did Huang Taiji recount his name, family background, and how he went hunting, shooting a doe alone, unknowingly wandering far from home, encountering his enemy on the way, and running around in a panic until he found himself at this landlord's place. He told the girl everything. Hearing Huang Taiji's honest confession, and how her father often spoke of the strength of the Jianzhou tribe and the heroism of the Fourth Prince, she saw that he was indeed a handsome man with a loud voice. Beautiful women have always admired talented men, and she felt a surge of inexplicable affection. She spoke, "Since you are the Fourth Prince of Jianzhou, and we are from neighboring tribes, this place is two hundred li away from your territory. I imagine you cannot return anytime soon. My tent is just ahead; please come and sit down, have a drink of water, and we can talk further."
With that, she mounted her horse and led the way. Huang Taiji, already captivated by her melodious voice, also mounted his horse and followed. A group of girls followed behind, chatting and laughing.
Turning past the woods, a large tent came into view. Huang Taiji followed and entered. They sat down as host and guest, and a maid brought out some cheese and steamed buns. He was quite hungry, so he readily accepted the food, eating as he inquired about the girls' families. The girl smiled and said, "This place is already on the border of the Khorchin tribe, and my father is the tribal chief, Borjigit Sesang Beile." Upon hearing that she was Sesang Beile's daughter, Huang Taiji was overjoyed. He quickly stepped forward to greet her, saying, "So you're a princess! How rude of me!" He acknowledged her, but secretly admired her fair and delicate skin, thinking, "This beauty truly lives up to her reputation." In the Manchurian region, everyone knew that Sesang Beile's two princesses were two exquisite beauties. Because their skin was as white as jade, the elder princess was named Dayu'er (Big Jade), and the younger princess was named Xiaoyu'er (Little Jade). At this moment, Huang Taiji deliberately played a trick, asking, "May I ask what the princess's name is?" Upon hearing this, Dayuer lowered her head, covered her lips with a handkerchief, smiled slightly, and refused to answer. However, a maid standing nearby answered, "My princess's name is Dayuer." Upon hearing this, Dayuer's face immediately fell, causing the maids to hastily retreat. Dayuer waved her hand and said, "Get out! Don't talk so much here. Don't enter the tent without being summoned." Seeing the princess's anger, the maids quickly withdrew to talk to their companions. Only Dayuer and Huang Taiji remained in the tent, murmuring to each other until nightfall, without calling for a lamp or dinner. The maids dared not enter the tent to inquire, but waited outside, hearing only intermittent conversation and laughter until dawn when they finally called for the maids to prepare food and drink. Dayuer and Huang Taiji sat side by side, sipping their wine, and the feast lasted for two hours. Huang Taiji, missing his family, repeatedly took his leave. Dayuer, having no other choice, sent for a troop of soldiers from her tribe to escort him home. The maids, watching closely, saw that her eyelids were red and swollen from crying, and she rode her horse all the way to the border, still unwilling to return. Huang Taiji repeatedly comforted her, and the two rode side by side, exchanging many words before finally parting reluctantly. Dayuer had lost her appetite for hunting, so she packed up her flags and returned to her tribe.
Meanwhile, Yehenara, ever since Huang Taiji went hunting, had been constantly thinking of him. On
the first night, when her son didn't return, she wasn't particularly worried, as Huang Taiji often spent the night away hunting. But on the second day, as night fell and he still hadn't returned, she grew anxious. Just as the lamps were lit, a group of guards who had accompanied him rushed in, saying in a panic: "The Fourth Prince has gone missing." Yehe Shi was astonished and questioned the guards carefully. They couldn't give a reason either, only saying, "Everyone drove a herd of deer away, but only the Fourth Prince was left in the forest. When we returned to the forest to look for him, he was nowhere to be found. We searched everywhere in front of and behind the mountain until dark, but we still couldn't find him. We had no idea what to do, so we had to come back and report to the Grand Princess and ask her to come up with a plan." Yehe Shi only had this one son, and now that she heard he was missing, she couldn't help but shed tears. She immediately summoned a thousand soldiers and, together with the guards, went to search the western mountain again, telling them, "If you don't find the Fourth Prince, don't even think about living!" The poor soldiers searched over mountains and ridges, and on the fourth day, they saw the Fourth Prince return triumphantly. Yehe Shi hugged him tightly, calling him her darling and asking him questions. The Fourth Prince said nothing else, only shouting, "Quickly send someone to Khorchin to arrange a marriage!"
"The wives and princesses who heard him thought he had gone mad. Yehe Shi pressed him repeatedly, and only then did the Fourth Prince recount his encounter with his enemy and his meeting with Dayuer. He added, 'This is the first time I've seen a true beauty!' He then immediately pressured his mother to send someone to arrange a marriage. Yehe Shi frowned upon hearing this and said, 'Didn't your father already arrange a marriage for you? Why are you going to another family to arrange it?'" "The Fourth Prince persisted in his entreaties, but his mother insisted that his father would return sooner or later, and the matter should be decided upon his father's return. The Fourth Prince had no choice but to wait for his father's return every day. Sure enough, the wise emperor returned after a few days, overjoyed at his victory in the campaign. The Fourth Prince explained the matter of marriage, and the wise emperor readily agreed. After a celebratory banquet, he sent a minister with many betrothal gifts to the Khorchin to propose marriage.
Since the minister's departure, the Fourth Prince had been eagerly awaiting his return. After many days, the minister finally returned, only to find the betrothal gifts untouched. When the wise emperor inquired, the minister said, 'It's a pity I was too late!
I went to the Khorchin tribe and met with Prince Sesang, explaining my purpose. Prince Sesang immediately refused, saying, 'My daughter was already betrothed yesterday to the heir apparent of Prince Jintai of the Yehe Kingdom, Derlegler.'" "I didn't believe it at the time, but then Sangse Beile said, 'The matchmaker is here.' He summoned a man, who turned out to be a minister of the Yehe Kingdom named Altashi. I had nothing to say then and could only take my leave."
Upon hearing this, the Wise Emperor had nothing more to say. However, when Huang Taiji heard that such a beauty had been snatched away by his cousin, how could he stand by and do as he pleased? He forced his mother to tell his uncle that the beauty should be given to him. Yehe Lady Yehe, concerned for the reputation of her family, naturally refused to speak. Huang Taiji became enraged and planned to lead his troops to attack his uncle. The Wise Emperor stopped him and arranged the marriage. The Fourth Beile, on his wedding night, forgot about Dayuer. Who knew that later, because the Yehe tribe secretly aided the Wise Emperor... After Emperor Yingzong defeated the Ming army at Sarhu Mountain, he moved his troops to conquer the Yehe tribe. Huang Taiji was the first to volunteer as the vanguard to attack the eastern city, where Jin Taishi and his son lived. Huang Taiji, preoccupied with Da Yu'er, led his soldiers in a relentless attack day and night, and miraculously, he breached the eastern city walls. Jin Taishi fled to a high platform with his wife and youngest son. The Fourth Prince, convinced that Da Yu'er was also on the platform, surrounded it with his troops, shouting, "Uncle, surrender quickly! Lest your wife and cousin-in-law be frightened!" "Later, upon hearing that Dayuer was still in the palace, and coincidentally, Prince Daishan arrived with his troops, he handed over his men to his brother and, with a couple hundred personal guards, rushed to the palace.
Dayuer, since marrying Deergel, had been living a happy life. The couple often went hunting together, chasing deer and dogs, thoroughly enjoying themselves. Sometimes, recalling the lovemaking she shared with Huang Taiji in the tent before her marriage, her heart would flutter again. But because Deergel treated her with such affection, she gradually forgot her feelings for Huang Taiji. Then, the country was destroyed, her family perished, and her husband was captured by the Manchu soldiers, his fate unknown. Alone in the palace, she felt a growing fear. Then she thought, 'My family and the Aisin Gioro clan are related by marriage; surely they wouldn't harm my husband.' Just then, a group of palace maids rushed in, pale with fright, saying, 'The Manchu soldiers have broken into the palace!'" Then they heard many footsteps outside. At this point, Da Yu'er had no choice but to muster her courage and lead the palace maids out. She said sternly to the soldiers, "What is the reason for you to barge into the palace with your soldiers? Your emperor and my family are brothers-in-law and close relatives. Even if we have a temporary falling out, you should not come to disturb the palace. If your emperor finds out, he will probably cut off your head." "Her appearance was as beautiful as a peach blossom; her voice, however, was as cold as ice. This left the soldiers in a dilemma, completely at a loss. Just
as they were feeling awkward, a young general rode up at breakneck speed and dismounted at the palace gate. The soldiers rushed forward, gesturing for him, calling out 'Fourth Prince,' and stood aside with their hands at their sides. Da Yu'er recognized him as Huang Taiji. Stealing a glance, she saw that his face had grown even more handsome, and a blush rose to her cheeks. The Fourth Prince rushed forward, greeted her, and said, 'Greetings, Cousin!' He peeked at her face, noting that it was now much fuller than before. For a moment, he thought of their past love and couldn't resist moving closer to take her hand. But then, thinking it would be embarrassing if the soldiers saw, he turned back, flicked his whip, and said, 'Dismissed!'" The soldiers then retreated from the palace like a receding tide. Huang Taiji then approached Dayuer, bowed deeply, and said, "I'm late, and I've disturbed you, sister-in-law. Please forgive me! I apologize." Dayuer blushed, lowered her head, and smiled, saying, "Your soldiers barged into the palace; I couldn't help but be frightened. Fortunately, Your Highness arrived, saving me from further terror. However, now that I'm a concubine of a fallen kingdom, some fright is to be expected. How could I possibly resent Your Highness?" As she spoke, her eyes reddened, and she glanced at Huang Taiji, revealing boundless resentment. Huang Taiji, seeing this, longed to comfort her, but the presence of the palace maids prevented him from acting impudently. He approached her and whispered, "I've been standing for so long, my legs are aching. Could you please take me into the palace to sit for a while? I have something urgent to tell you." "Da Yu'er, however, said frankly, 'We are close relatives, why not sit down?' With that, she led the way, supported by a palace maid, with Huang Taiji following behind. They walked through many winding courtyards until they arrived at a lavishly furnished place. Huang Taiji knew this was Da Yu'er's bedroom, but he stopped, too embarrassed to enter.
Da Yu'er turned around, smiled sweetly, and said, 'Is this a suitable place to sit?' Huang Taiji replied, 'Yes, yes!' He hurriedly went into the room and chose a seat. Da Yu'er dismissed the palace maid, and Huang Taiji, seeing that no one was around, stood up, went up to Da Yu'er, and took her hand, saying, 'Sister-in-law, I've missed you so much!' Da Yu'er shook off her hand, turned her back, took a large red handkerchief to wipe her tears, and sobbed, 'What a heartless man!'" "She uttered only one sentence before bursting into tears. Huang Taiji, his expression softening with tenderness, gently recounted the events of the past and his own painstaking efforts. He then offered countless words of comfort, repeatedly apologizing, and finally managed to stop the beauty's tears. Huang Taiji reached out and gently pulled her close, wiping away her tears, saying, 'You don't need to be so sad. If I didn't truly love you, I wouldn't have risked my life to fight. Now that I've seen you again, our past friendship remains. What are you worried about—the fall of your country and the destruction of your family?
' Their love was rekindled, their broken relationship mended, and they experienced countless moments of joy and sorrow. To find out how Da Yu'er later became Empress, please read the next chapter."

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[Romantic Anecdotes of the Qing Dynasty Court] [18] [Author: Xu Xiaotian]

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