ænd jˈɛt, ðiːz ɑːɹkˈeɪɪk sˈeɪdʒkˈɪŋz ɑːɹ ʃˈoʊn ɹˈuːlɪŋ tʃˈaɪnə wɪð ɐ bjˌʊɹɹoʊkɹˈæɾɪk ˌæpɚɹˈæɾəs pɪkjˈuːlɪɹli lˈaɪk ðæt ɐvˈeɪləbəl tə hˈæn dˈaɪnɐsti ɹˈuːlɚz, ænd hˈɛns baɪ mˈɛθədz wˌɪtʃ stɹˈaɪkɪŋli ˈɛkoʊd ðoʊz ʌv pjˈuːɾətˌɪv ˈɛnəmiz ʌv wˈæŋɡ mˈæŋ, ðə mˈɑːdɚnˌɪsts.
And yet, these archaic sage-kings are shown ruling China with a bureaucratic apparatus peculiarly like that available to Han dynasty rulers, and hence by methods which strikingly echoed those of putative enemies of Wang Mang, the modernists.