Takashima Ekidan |
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Page iii
... this purpose , both theoritically and practically , for an interval of more than ten
years , during the course of which I have been assisted by two or three of my
most valuable friends , and have been enabled to make more or less discoveries
.
... this purpose , both theoritically and practically , for an interval of more than ten
years , during the course of which I have been assisted by two or three of my
most valuable friends , and have been enabled to make more or less discoveries
.
Page vii
some , water is a most common example ; it has its regular rise and fall , and it
might directly follow that the atmospheric air though invisible to the eye must also
be following the same course in its motion as the waves of water are . It has , in ...
some , water is a most common example ; it has its regular rise and fall , and it
might directly follow that the atmospheric air though invisible to the eye must also
be following the same course in its motion as the waves of water are . It has , in ...
Page x
... found out through my enquires that the “ Book of Eki ” is the only doctrine which
most closely run in the same course of reasoning as my Scientific Morality . As it
is a work published several thousand years ago , it can not of course get rid of ...
... found out through my enquires that the “ Book of Eki ” is the only doctrine which
most closely run in the same course of reasoning as my Scientific Morality . As it
is a work published several thousand years ago , it can not of course get rid of ...
Page xi
... provided we acquire this power of discretion through an experience of a long
interval . It is then a matter of no marvel that Mr. Takashima is thoroughly
acquainted with the principles of the Eki and the Of course , in one natures of
humanity ...
... provided we acquire this power of discretion through an experience of a long
interval . It is then a matter of no marvel that Mr. Takashima is thoroughly
acquainted with the principles of the Eki and the Of course , in one natures of
humanity ...
Page xii
嘉右衛門·高島, Shigetake Sugiura. Of course , in one natures of humanity , and
assisted by his natural genius , has been enabled to be so exact in his
application of the methods of the Eki . Since the Western sciences have been
introduced to ...
嘉右衛門·高島, Shigetake Sugiura. Of course , in one natures of humanity , and
assisted by his natural genius , has been enabled to be so exact in his
application of the methods of the Eki . Since the Western sciences have been
introduced to ...
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Common terms and phrases
able action advance advantageous affairs army asked auspicious become believe calamity called cause China civilization comes complement conduct constant course danger diagram difficulty divine earth effect element emblem endeavour Europe EXAMPLES Exposition fire follow foreign France free from blame give goes Government Heaven Hence hexagram Honourable men accordingly human implies inauspicious Interpretation keep king land look lose lower lucky manage master means meet Meiji middle position mind mountain move nature Negative Negative II obedient object observe obtained occupies offered officers once perfectly permanent person Positive II present principle proceed proper reason receive refers remorse represents result says seen Shin shows stops strong strong element success things thunder tion told trouble truthful unlucky upper virtues whole wishes woman Yokohama
Bibliographic information
| Title | Takashima Ekidan |
| Authors | 嘉右衛門·高島, Shigetake Sugiura |
| Publisher | Keigyōsha, 1893 |
| Original from | the University of Virginia |
| Digitized | 20 Oct 2008 |
| Length | 317 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |