 | 1904 - 716 Seiten
...system does not make a coward a hero. No ! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea and Manchuria, was the ghosts of our fathers guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead, those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. This ancestor-worship of the Japanese is no superstition... | |
 | Henry Dyer - 1904 - 482 Seiten
...system does not make a coward a hero. No ! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea and Manchuria was the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead, those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. To those who have eyes to see, they are clearly... | |
 | Inazō Nitobe - 1904 - 208 Seiten
...system does not make a coward a hero. No ! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Corea and Manchuria, was the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead, those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. To those who have eyes to see, they are clearly... | |
 | Henry Dyer - 1904 - 482 Seiten
...system does not make a coward a hero. No ! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea and Manchuria, was the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. To those who have eyes to see, they are clearly... | |
 | Inazō Nitobe - 1904 - 210 Seiten
...system docs not make a coward a hero. No ! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Corca and Manchuria, was the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They arc not dead, those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. To those who have eyes to see, they... | |
 | Lawrence John Lumley Dundas Marquis of Zetland - 1904 - 548 Seiten
...won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea, and Manchuria," writes the Japanese author already quoted, 3 " was the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. To those who have eyes to see they are clearly visible. Scratch a Japanese of the most advanced ideas,... | |
 | 1904 - 656 Seiten
...population belonged to this soldier class, and Dr. Nitobe says that what wins the battles to-day is " the ghosts of our fathers guiding our hands and beating in our hearts." We must be sure that such ideals, though often very imperfectly realized, did much for the character... | |
 | Inazō Nitobe - 1905 - 246 Seiten
...system does not make a coward a hero. No! What won the battles on the Yalu, in Corea and Manchuria, were the ghosts of our fathers, guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead, those ghosts, the spirits of our warlike ancestors. To those who have eyes to see, they are clearly... | |
 | David Starr Jordan - 1907 - 134 Seiten
...demanded, these virile virtues should be found unimpaired. Harvest The greatness of Japan The Human Harvest We can readily see that this is just what we should...Samurai." If we translate this from the language of Shintoism to that of science we find it a testimony to the strength of race-heredity, the survival... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States. Meeting - 1910 - 1144 Seiten
...go to the wall. "What won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea or Manchuria," says the Japanese writer, Nitobe, " was the ghosts of our fathers guiding our hands and beating in our hearts." If we translate this from the language of Shintoism into that of science, we find it a strong testimony... | |
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What won the battles on the Yalu, in Korea or Manchuria," says the Japanese, Nitobe, " was the ghosts of our fathers guiding our hands and beating in our hearts. They are not dead, these ghosts, those spirits of our war-like ancestors. Scratch a Japanese,... 
