Japan: Described and Illustrated by the Japanese, 第 2 巻

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Frank Brinkley
J.B. Millet Company, 1904 - 382 ページ
 

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209 ページ - Japanese subjects shall, within limits not prejudicial to peace and order, and not antagonistic to their duties as subjects, enjoy freedom of religious belief.
211 ページ - The Imperial Founder of Our House and Our other Imperial Ancestors, by the help and support of the forefathers of Our subjects, laid the foundation of Our Empire upon a basis which is to last forever.
210 ページ - We deem it expedient, in order to give clearness and distinctness to the instructions bequeathed by the Imperial Founder of Our House and by Our other Imperial Ancestors...
209 ページ - Having, by virtue of the glories of Our Ancestors, ascended the Throne of a lineal succession unbroken for ages eternal; desiring to promote the welfare of, and to give development to the moral and intellectual faculties of Our beloved subjects, the very same that have been...
210 ページ - Our other Imperial Ancestors. That We have been so fortunate in Our reign, in keeping with the tendency of the times, as to accomplish this work, We owe to the glorious Spirits of the Imperial Founder of Our House and of Our other Imperial Ancestors.
128 ページ - You cannot hope to live more than a hundred years under the most favourable circumstances; but as you will go to the unseen realm of Oko-kuni-nushi after death, and be subject to his rule, learn betimes to bow down before him.
210 ページ - We, the Successor to the prosperous Throne of Our Predecessors, do humbly and solemnly swear to the Imperial Founder of Our House and to Our other Imperial Ancestors that, in pursuance of a great policy co-extensive with the Heavens and with the Earth, We shall maintain and secure from decline the ancient form of government.
141 ページ - To those whose talents are above mediocrity, the highest subjects may be announced. To those who are below mediocrity, the highest subjects may not be announced.' CHAP. XX. Fan Ch'ih asked what constituted wisdom. The Master said, To give one's self earnestly to the duties due to men, and, while respecting spiritual beings, to keep aloof from them, may be called wisdom.
209 ページ - Appended to the Constitution, by which freedom of conscience was unequivocally granted to the people, were three documents — a preamble, an Imperial oath in the Sanctuary of the Palace, and an Imperial Speech — every one of which contained words that left no doubt of the Sovereign's rigid adherence to the patriarchal faith of Japan. In the preamble His Majesty said : " Having, by virtue of the glories of our ancestors, ascended to the throne of a lineal succession unbroken for ages eternal ;...
182 ページ - To the enlightened all worlds were equally beautiful. " Hence, to proclaim the identity of this evil or phenomenal world with the glorious underlying reality, or noumenon ; to point out the way to Buddhahood ; to open the path of salvation ; above all, to convince the people that one and all of them might become Buddhas, here and now, — that was the mission of the sect of Nichiren.

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