The little church at Go-ko-khi was but the first of many.

There were many Christians in Go-ko-khi now, and each one was ready for work.

Now Go-ko-khi was, unfortunately, near the great city of Bang-kah.

But, in spite of many interruptions, the congregation at Go-ko-khi learned much of the beautiful truth of their new religion.

Wherever Mackay went, shouts of derision followed him, and everywhere he could hear the joyful cry "Long-tsong bo-khi!"

There was an earnest little band of Christians in Go-ko-khi, and two of the young people were about to be married.

So one day he and A Hoa boarded one of the queer-looking flat-bottomed river-boats and were pulled up the rapids to Go ko-khi.

The missionary was building a fort at Go-ko-khi, he declared in great alarm, and would probably bring guns up the river at night.

Khi asked me if he might sleep in one of these rooms.

Khi was not to be moved from his determination and was finally dismissed.

His name is Khi (pronounced like the letter 'X' of the Greek alphabet).

But Khi's fellow workmen did not like his religion and succeeded in getting him discharged.

Presently word came to me that Khi was ill.

One of these workmen was Khi.

In the hwun, or soul (animus) the Khi predominates and the zhing (or zing) in the pho or animal soul.