Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 6.djvu/424

394 his brothers and sisters, who receive no share in the, but merely and donations on , &c. Between the various members of a family, even after they have separated from the domestic, there remains the greatest intimacy and affection; and the slightest connection of is recognized as a bond of attachment. and .—The industrial arts are but slightly developed, the himself in most cases supplying by his own labour the greater part of his needs. The one in which the Corean ranks really high is that of, a material employed as in  in a great variety of ways. is mainly carried on by means of s or s, but transactions are hampered by the deficiency of the. Only one kind of, a small piece of known as a &ldquo;sapeke,&rdquo; is recognized, and even this is not in use in the northern provinces, where  alone is in vogue. The of the country offer but few facilities for ;  are unknown, and much of the  is effected by. Except at the there is hardly, over any of the numerous streams, a structure worthy to be called a. there is none, unless the which is held  for several s at Pien-men on the occasion of the passage of the s, or that which takes place every two s at Hung-chung, is to be counted an exception. The or ese s are allowed to  for  along the  of Pieng-an and for  on that of Hoang-hai; but they are prohibited, not only from landing, but from holding any  with the Coreans at. and .—The of the Coreans are of one story, flimsily of,, and -, visually covered with  and badly provided with s. Lamentable accounts are given of the general  of the common people. Their are only about ten or twelve  square; the floor is the bare, covered in rare instances with s of poor quality; no s are in use, people squatting on the floor; and there is nothing worthy of the name of a. The ordinary or  is formed of, and leaves the great  exposed; but s are worn by all. Wide and a long  are the principal articles of attire,—the well-to-do wearing also a large, which the  uses on  occasions only. The national is composed of a framework of s covered with an open kind of ; it protects neither from, , nor , and is altogether very inconvenient. The principal material of the is , rough in texture, and of its natural colour; but a rude kind of  is not uncommon among the wealthier classes.

1em 1em 1em (Author:Hugh Alexander Webster)

 CORELLI, (1653–1713), a celebrated  player and  for that, was born at  near. Of his life little is known. His master on the was. , the well-known of the 's, taught him. His talent as a player on the seems to have been acknowledged at an early period, but his first decided success he gained in  at the age of nineteen. 