18. =yuen= ("to lead or take by the hand, to cling to; to pull up higher, to drag out; to put forward; to relieve, to rescue") 19. =yiu= (have, has; to get.) 20. =Ta= (Great.) 21. =Hoh= (Canyon.) 22. =hao= (a mark, classed, a signal.) 23. =wei= (said or declared; has; in the place of.) 24. =wu= (no; without; destitute of.) 25. =te= (bottom.) It appears that within the bottomless =Ta-hoh= or Great Canyon (see words 19 to 25) there is an illumination of torches (=chuh=) and a pulling up higher, or a dragging about and clinging to (=yuen=). Climbing is here referred to. The Sun people seem to have found locomotion difficult and hazardous within the chasm. The modern explorer who reached the irrigated garden plots and houses of the ancient occupants, was himself compelled to resort to much climbing. In one place he says: "I find I can get up no farther, and cannot step back, for I dare not let go with my hands, and cannot reach foot-hold below without. I call to Bradley for help.... The moment is critical. Standing on my toes my muscles begin to tremble.... I hug close to the rock, let go with my hand, seize the dangling legs, and with his assistance, I am enabled to gain the top" (n. 64.) It will be seen by the intelligent reader that the forgoing performance is covered by the term =yuen= (No. 18) used in the ancient record. There was a =rescue= by Bradley, and the desperate adventurer, a chief of the Ethnological Bureau, was "pulled up higher," even to "the top" of the cliff. All this constitutes =yuen=; and without intending it, our modern climber--calling to Bradley for help--is a most eloquent and lucid commentator on the ancient statement in the Chinese text. But this climbing should be accomplished in connection with =chuh= (No. 17--the illumination of torches). Is it true that there is climbing by torchlight (not =moonlight=, gentle reader) within the chasm?