China's Revolution, 1911-1912Front matterReading editionChapter navigation22 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterCHINA'S REVOLUTION 1911-1912Chapter I · THE REVOLUTIONChapter II · THE AFTERMATHChapter III · GENERAL EXPECTATIONSChapter IV · LI YUAN HUNG'S AMBITIONS FOR THE NEW CHINAChapter V · A PREMATURE OPENINGChapter VI · THE EARLY HOSTILITIESChapter VII · THE BATTLE OF KILOMETRE TENChapter VIII · THE BURNING OF HANKOWChapter IX · THE STRONGHOLD OF WUCHANGChapter X · LI YUAN HUNG SEEKS PEACEChapter XI · THE FALL OF HANYANGChapter XII · THE REPUBLIC SEEKS RECOGNITIONChapter XIII · THE PEACE CONFERENCE—A MONARCHY OR A REPUBLIC?Chapter XIV · THE COMING OF SUN YAT-SENChapter XV · YUAN SHIH K'AI'S RETIREMENTChapter XVI · RECALLED TO SAVE THE MONARCHYChapter XVII · THE SZECHUEN REVOLTChapter XVIII · SOME REVOLUTION FACTORSChapter XIX · THE ABDICATION EDICTChapter XX · THE OUTLOOK FOR REFORMBeginning of this editionNext chapter →CHINA'S REVOLUTION 1911-1912All chapters and sections (22)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsCHINA'S REVOLUTION 1911-1912Chapters1234567891011121314151617181920Cover artCHINA'S REVOLUTION◇GENERAL LI YUAN HUNG, THE LEADER OF THE REVOLUTION Frontispiece.◇GENERAL LI YUAN HUNG, THE LEADER OF THE REVOLUTION Frontispiece.CHINA'S REVOLUTION 1911-1912 →
