 than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the struggle of life ; it shows also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilisation. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat and bread and...  The Review of Reviews - Page 288edited by - 1895Full view - About this book
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1896 - 408 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1896 - 430 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
 | Sidney Lewis Gulick - 1903 - 474 pages
...impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by the Japanese race in the struggle of life; it shows also the real character of some of the weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our... | |
 | Sidney Lewis Gulick - 1903 - 472 pages
...impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by the Japanese race in the struggle of life; it shows also the real character of some of the weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1905 - 406 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1907 - 318 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...have meat and bread and butter; glass windows and fire; hats, white shirts, and woollen underwear; boots and shoes; trunks, bags, and boxes; bedsteads,... | |
 | Lafcadio Hearn - 1922 - 602 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
 | 1895 - 942 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
 | 1895 - 896 pages
...without furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing, shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the struggle of life ; it shows abo the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless... | |
 | Steen Eiler Rasmussen - 1964 - 260 pages
...furniture, without impedimenta, with the least possible amount of neat clothing," says Hearn, "shows more than the advantage held by this Japanese race in the...also the real character of some weaknesses in our own civilization. It forces reflection upon the useless multiplicity of our daily wants. We must have meat... | |
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