Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, Volume 20Asiatic Society of Japan, 1892 - Japan |
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Page 2
... continued until the period of Meiji in which we live . It is the period of the Chinese philosophy as interpreted by the great scholars of the So ( Sung ) dynasty in China . These periods intermingle and overlap . Repeated in- stances of ...
... continued until the period of Meiji in which we live . It is the period of the Chinese philosophy as interpreted by the great scholars of the So ( Sung ) dynasty in China . These periods intermingle and overlap . Repeated in- stances of ...
Page 4
... continued with little to disturb it until the time of the Sō ( Sung ) . It was during this period of Buddhist supremacy that the Chinese literature was brought to Japan , and here too it was honoured but made no effort to disentangle ...
... continued with little to disturb it until the time of the Sō ( Sung ) . It was during this period of Buddhist supremacy that the Chinese literature was brought to Japan , and here too it was honoured but made no effort to disentangle ...
Page 8
... continued to act ever since , and continued to act through those two originating causes , the male and temale powers of nature , which ever since mutually and alternately push and agitate one another , without a moment's intermission ...
... continued to act ever since , and continued to act through those two originating causes , the male and temale powers of nature , which ever since mutually and alternately push and agitate one another , without a moment's intermission ...
Page 20
... continued , was made to win the people not merely to the Confucian ethics but to the foreign philosophy . Toward the close of the eighteenth century a school of popular preachers expounded the rudiments of the Chinese system to the ...
... continued , was made to win the people not merely to the Confucian ethics but to the foreign philosophy . Toward the close of the eighteenth century a school of popular preachers expounded the rudiments of the Chinese system to the ...
Page 30
At this all present straightened themselves and listened intently . The Old Man continued ; -This has not waited for my oath , it has been determined these five hundred years . From Shushi's own time the great scholars of the So , the ...
At this all present straightened themselves and listened intently . The Old Man continued ; -This has not waited for my oath , it has been determined these five hundred years . From Shushi's own time the great scholars of the So , the ...
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admiration Amano Analects ancient become beggar benevolence and righteousness body Book of Changes Buddhism called Chap China Chinese philosophy Classics Confucian Confucius Confucius and Mencius customs daimyō Daizen death destroyed doctrine doubt empire ethics evil exposition extravagance fear filial follow forsake gods heart Heaven and Earth Hideyoshi honnen honour Ieyasu intuitionalism Japan Japanese Jinsai Kaga Kaibara Kamakura Kami karō killed king kishitsu Kogaku school Kyōto Kyusō learning lived lord lust man's nature meaning Mencius Ming dynasty moon Musashi no Kami obedience obey Oda Nobunaga Okina Mondo original orthodox Ōsaka Ōyōmei peace perfect priest principles pure reform religion remonstrance replied reproved rest ruler Sages samurai scholars seijins Shinto Shōgun Shushi Sorai speak spirit Sugita taikyoku Taoism teaching Tei-Shu Teishu school temple things thought Tokugawa translation true truth universe virtue wisdom words writings Yoritomo
Popular passages
Page 65 - Is it excessive?' said he. 3. 'If I am not to mourn bitterly for this man, for whom should I mourn?' CHAP. X. 1. When Yen Yuan died, the disciples wished to give him a great funeral, and the Master said, 'You may not do so.
Page 46 - It is exceedingly great and exceedingly strong. Being nourished by rectitude, and sustaining no injury, it fills up all between heaven and earth.
Page 1 - Buddhism introduced art, introduced medicine, moulded the folk-lore of the country, created its dramatic poetry, deeply influenced politics and every sphere of social and intellectual activity. In a word, Buddhism was the teacher under whose instruction the Japanese nation grew up.
Page 44 - States, they first regulated their families. Wishing to regulate their families, they first cultivated their persons. Wishing to cultivate their persons, they first rectified their hearts. Wishing to rectify their hearts, they first sought to be sincere in their thoughts. Wishing to be sincere in their thoughts, they first extended to the utmost their knowledge. Such extension of knowledge lay in the investigation of things.
Page 14 - Its essence is to perceive that as our bodies are derived from our parents and are yet one with them, so are their bodies derived from the spirit of heaven and earth, and the spirit of heaven and earth is the offspring of the spirit of the universe; thus my body is one with the universe and the gods. Clearly perceiving this truth and acting in accordance with it is obedience to the 'Way.
Page 130 - There is such a thing as trade. See that you know nothing of it. In trade the profit should always be on the other side. It differs from 'go' in that if we win there is no peace in the victory." But now, men greatly rejoice if they make a profit by exchange. To be proud of buying high priced articles cheap is the good fortune of merchants, but should be unknown to samurai. Let it not be even so much as mentioned. I remember the remarks of Arai Chikugo no Kami some years ago:—Call no man stingy....
Page 4 - Sung" until 1277). During the reigns of Chin-tsung and of his son Tin-tsung "a violent controversy arose among the literati and officials as to the best mode of conducting the government. Some of them, as Sz'ma Kwang the historian, contended for the maintenance of the old principles of the sages. Others, of whom Wang Ngan-shi was the distinguished leader, advocated reform and change to the entire overthrow of existing institutions. For the first time in the history of China two political parties...
Page 42 - A child often will be brave enough as others encourage it before the moxa is applied, and yet burst into tears when it feels the heat. My child is so young that I cannot be at peace until I hear that he has done the deed with bravery.
Page 40 - O MAY I join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence : live In pulses stirred to generosity, In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn For miserable aims that end with self. In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars, And with their mild persistence urge man's search To vaster issues.
Page 12 - He also pronounced the doctrine that knowledge is the beginning of action and action is the completion of knowledge— that they are one.