A Tragedy in Stone: And Other PapersJohn Lane, 1913 - 343 ページ |
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156 ページ
... Shogun of the Tokugawa dynasty , punishable by the extremest penalties of the law . No Japanese might leave the country under pain of death , no foreigner might enter it , save and except that handful of Dutchmen alluded to above , who ...
... Shogun of the Tokugawa dynasty , punishable by the extremest penalties of the law . No Japanese might leave the country under pain of death , no foreigner might enter it , save and except that handful of Dutchmen alluded to above , who ...
158 ページ
... Shogun himself issuing an edict that they might go and trade whither they listed ; and so matters might have gone on , pleasurably , profitably , had not a disturbing influence speedily arisen . We hear much of “ das ewig weibliche ...
... Shogun himself issuing an edict that they might go and trade whither they listed ; and so matters might have gone on , pleasurably , profitably , had not a disturbing influence speedily arisen . We hear much of “ das ewig weibliche ...
162 ページ
... the famous Iyéyasu had become Shogun and had founded the dynasty of Shōguns which ended when Prince Tokugawa Keiki abdicated in the revolution of 1868. That Iyéyasu was fully alive to the danger 162 OLD AND NEW JAPAN.
... the famous Iyéyasu had become Shogun and had founded the dynasty of Shōguns which ended when Prince Tokugawa Keiki abdicated in the revolution of 1868. That Iyéyasu was fully alive to the danger 162 OLD AND NEW JAPAN.
164 ページ
... Shogun's court . The numbers of the foreign ships and crews were grossly exaggerated . When we read again the story of what took place at that time it seems outside the bounds of possibility that a 164 OLD AND NEW JAPAN.
... Shogun's court . The numbers of the foreign ships and crews were grossly exaggerated . When we read again the story of what took place at that time it seems outside the bounds of possibility that a 164 OLD AND NEW JAPAN.
165 ページ
... Shogun to conclude a treaty , sailed away , and did not return until the following year to see how his advances might be met . I said just now that Japan had stood still . I ought rather to have said that , so far as the govern- ment of ...
... Shogun to conclude a treaty , sailed away , and did not return until the following year to see how his advances might be met . I said just now that Japan had stood still . I ought rather to have said that , so far as the govern- ment of ...
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Adams Anne Boleyn armoury artist bamboo beautiful Benzaiten brother Buddha Buddhist called Captain carried castle century charm chief China Chinese CHIPPING CAMPDEN colours Court cryptomeria Daimyos death earth East Emperor English eyes famous father favour feudal system foreign garden genius Hachiman Hakoné hand head Henry Henry III Hirado Hôjô honour horse Imagination invention Iyémitsu Iyéyasu Japanese Kamakura King Kugyô Kyoto ladies land Leonardo Leonardo da Vinci lived look Lord matter Mikado Moriyoshi Mount Fuji mountains never noble Odawara Old Japan palace paper perhaps plants poetry priest Prince provinces Queen remained river sacred Samarkand Samurai Sanétomo Saris Satsuma seems sent ship Shiraki Shogun shrine spirit stone story Sukétsuné sword Taiko temple things to-day took Tower of London trees walls wonder word Yedo Yoritomo
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7 ページ - the city of London hath in the east a very great and most strong Palatine Tower, whose turrets and walls do rise from a deep foundation, the mortar thereof being tempered with the blood of beasts.
211 ページ - Adams was : he having been in such favour with two emperors of Japan as never was any Christian in these parts of the world, and might freely have entered and had speech with the emperors when many Japan kings stood without and could not be permitted.
168 ページ - Rather than allow this, as we are not the equals of foreigners in the mechanical arts, let us have intercourse with foreign countries, learn their drill and tactics, and when we have made the nation as united as one family, we shall be able to go abroad and give lands in foreign countries to those who have distinguished themselves in battle...
231 ページ - ... brave, courteous, light-hearted, pleasure-loving people, sentimental rather than passionate, witty and humorous, of nimble apprehension, but not profound ; ingenious and inventive, but hardly capable of high intellectual achievement; of receptive minds endowed with a voracious appetite for knowledge ; with a turn for neatness and elegance of expression, but seldom or never rising to sublimity.
201 ページ - Now being in such grace and favour, by reason I learned him some points of geometry and understanding of the art of mathematics with other things, I pleased him so that what I said he would not contrary.
99 ページ - A grotto is not often the wish or pleasure of an Englishman, who has more frequent need to solicit than exclude the sun ; but Pope's excavation was requisite as an entrance to his garden, and, as some men try to be proud of their defects, he extracted an ornament from an inconvenience, and vanity produced a grotto where necessity enforced a passage.
7 ページ - Conqueror, builded the Tower of London, to wit, the great white and square tower there, about the year of Christ 1078, appointing Gundulph, then Bishop of Rochester, to be principal surveyor and overseer of that work, who was for that time lodged in the house of Edmere, a burgess of London.
98 ページ - Here he planted the vines and the quincunx which his verses mention; and being under the necessity of making a subterraneous passage to a garden on the other side of the road, he adorned it with fossile bodies, and dignified it with the title of a grotto; a place of silence and retreat, from which he endeavoured to persuade his friends and himself that cares and passions could be excluded.
108 ページ - The stalks are cut near the ground, and then sorted into parcels according to the age, and tied up in small bundles. The younger the bamboo, the better is the quality of the paper which is made from it. The bundles are thrown into a reservoir of mud and water, and buried in the ooze for about a fortnight to soften them. They are then taken out, cut into pieces of a proper length, and put into mortars with a little water, to...
20 ページ - Paul's, with genius and virtue, with public veneration and with imperishable renown ; not, as in our humblest churches and churchyards, with everything that is most endearing in social and domestic charities; but with whatever is darkest in human nature and human destiny, with the savage triumph of implacable enemies, with the inconstancy, the ingratitude, the cowardice of friends, with all the miseries of fallen greatness and of blighted fame.