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The Shundai Zatsuwa IntraText CT - Index of footnotes |
2: "Things Japanese," by B. H. Chamberlain, p. 71, 2nd Ed. 3: James Troup's translations of the Shin teaching, Vols. XIV, XVII of these Transactions. 4: "The International Journal of Ethics," Vol. 1, No. 3, p. 307. 5: "Things Japanese," 2nd Edition, p. 92. 6: See "The Religions of China," Lecture I; and Faber's "A Systematical Digest of the Doctrines of C[...] 7: "The Religions of China," p. 180. 8: "The China Review" Vol. VIII, No. 1, p. 59. 9: Dr. Edkins ("The Phœnix" Vol. III, pp. 47-49) divides the intellectual development of China into [...] 10: The Middle Kingdom, Vol. II, p. 165. 11: The Middle Kingdom, Vol. II, p. 166. 12: The Chinese philosophy is sometimes called "agnostic," so "a friendly German critic" in "Things J[...] 13: The Middle Kingdom, Vol. II, p.174. 14: Mayers's "Manual," p. 34. 15: Shushi's name is variously written by writers in China, Chu-hsi, Choo He, Chu He, Chu Hi and Ku H[...] 16: "Between heaven and earth there is nothing so important, so almighty and omnipresent as this brea[...] 17: "Feng-shui," pp. 5-9., See "Ki, Ri and Ten" below. Also my "Comment" below for a further expositi[...] 18: "The Revival of Pure Shin-tau," pp. 13-14, 21-34. 19: ### b. 1140 A.D. "In opposition to the critical philosophical erudition of Chu-hsi, Lu desires re[...] 20: Mayers's "Manual," p. 246. This brief paragraph is all I have been able to find in English. A lec[...] 21: Pneuma "is the totality of all existence; out of it the whole, visible universe proceeds, hereaft[...] 22: For an example of the process of this "reification of the concept" see p. 47 below. 23: This method professes to rest upon a phrase of Confucius. "the distinction of things." See p. 43 [...] 24: P. 72 below. 25: Oyomei's system may be studied in the ###, Den-shu-roku, the Zen-sho and Zen-shu, ###. 26: Pp. 28 f. below. 27: Okina mondo. Vol. II p. 3. 28: Okina Mondo, Vol. V. p. 35. 29: Okina Mondo, Vol. I. p. 3. 28a: Okina Mondo, Vol. I. pp. 3-7. The Okina Mondo is a posthumous work of Nakai Toju printed in 1650 [...] 29a: Prof. T. Inoue. 30: The Rev. M. Uemura. 31: Okina Mondo, Vol. II., p. 34. 32: Okina Mondo, Vol. III., pp. 10-12. 33: Okina Mondo, Vol. III., pp. 12-14. Compare pp. 61 below. 34: Okina Mondo, Vol. IV., pp. 1-13. 35: During a time of scarcity Oshio's wrath was excited by the heartless conduct of an official in Os[...] 36: Jinsu and Sorai were not orthodox. See Mr. Haga's "Note" below. 37: The Ancient Learning School "Kogaku" also rested upon the modern Chinese School.—Faber's Doctrine[...] 38: Similar instances are found, of course, in Chinese history. 39: Pp. 41, 42 below. 40: Numerous translations of the sermons of this school have been printed, among the earliest in A. B[...] 41: P. 50 below. 42: The Okina Mondo, Vol. V. pp. 17-18. 43: P. 55 below. 44: P. 55 below. 45: The Okina Mondo, Vol. II., p. 31. 46: P. 60 below. Compare a certain phase of Christian mysticism:—"Oh to be nothing, nothing;" "A bro[...] 47: The Okina Mondo, Vol. V p. 26. 48: P. 40 below. 49: The worship of ancestors remains an inconsistency difficult of explanation in Shushi's philosophy[...] 50: The ### is the authority for these statements. His burial place is in the section of the city now[...] 51: Such collections are among the most valuable of the writings of the Chinese also, Confucius and S[...]
2: At fourteen or fifteen years of age his hair was tied in a queue. He lived with the samurai. And h[...] 3: To Edo, by the Shogun. 4: The expressions of humility are conventional. Kyuso had the highest influence and honours given b[...] 5: The So, pp. 4-5 above. The philosophy of Tei-Shu, p. 5 above. 6: A teaching that governs one's own life. 6a: So Confucius "at forty had no doubts." Analects, II; IV, 3. At "fifteen he had his mind bent on l[...] 7: The mythical Sage kings of China. Gyo according to the ordinary untrustworthy chronology began to [...] 8: Okina, the old man, is a title of respect. 9: The Gen (Yuen) dynasty was Mongol, A.D. 1280-1368, and was succeeded by the Min (Mings), 1368-1644[...] 10: The text here has a list of Chinese scholars whose names are omitted in the translation in accord[...] 11: Oyomei, 12: The Zen sect of Buddhism, the contemplative sect which professes to use no book. 13: The bo is a fabulous bird of monstrous size. For "natural philosophy," see "Ki Ri and Ten" below.[...] 14: Kantaishi was one of the eight most celebrated literary men of China. He was of the time of the To[...] 15: The Doctrine of the Mean, XVI. The word for "Gods" here is ki-shin. 16: The Buddhist prayer, Namu Amida-butsu. 17: The custom was only abolished finally in A.D. 1664; Lay's "Japanese Funeral Rites," Vol. XIX., Pt[...] 18: The commentary on The Spring and Autumn, Book V., Year XV. p. 165 of the Chinese Classics, Legge's[...] 19: This refers to the Buddhist hoben, pious devices to lead the ignorant to virtue. 20: See Vol. III, Appendix, of the Transactions, The "Revival of Pure Shin-tau" pp. 20-31 for the Shi[...] 21: Musashibo Benkei. The priest and robber samurai who became the most trusted retainer of Minamoto Y[...] 22: If by a Sage the author means Confucius then the Great Learning is not by a Sage, but is accepted [...] 23: For the Ancient Learning School, see Mr. Haga's "Note" and my "Comment" below. The "Illustrations[...] 24: Mencius, Book III: Pt. II., Chapter IX. The quotation is not verbal. 25: So from the beginning, because of the stress laid on rites. 26: Sotoba ### was one of the most famous of the Chinese literary men. He was of the time of the So ([...] 27: Jun and So ### Taoist writers. Jun was distinguished as a scholar and statesman. He committed suic[...] 28: Writers notorious for the meretricious ornamentation of their style. 29: ### This reference to the punishment of "vain words" was not an empty threat. The Tokugawa govern[...] 30: The Historical Records. ### 31: The Shih King, Lessons from the States. Book VI. Ode 1 "On seeing the desolation of the old capit[...] 32: Res-shi ### A Chinese metaphysician of the age preceeding Confucius. Mayers p. 126. His writings w[...] 33: Said Laotz: "He who dies but perishes not enjoys longevity." "Tau Teh King" p. 26, Chalmers' tran[...] 34: Kaku-butsu-gaku I translate "science." It is thus explained: p. 44 ### "Distinction of things is [...] 35: These quotations are from the "Book of Rites." 36: Book VII., Part I., Chap. XV., 1. "The ability possessed by men without being acquired by learnin[...] 37: ### (law, spirit, body, activity). 38: Analects, Book XVII; Chap. II. 39: Book VI, Part I Chap. VI. 40: Book II, Part I Chap. II, 9-16. Dr. Legge translates "ki" ### "passion nature" and remarks.—"On #[...] 41: See the Chinese Repository, Vol. XIII, pp. 552, 609 et seq. for a translation of Shushi's exposit[...] 42: This quotation is not found in the Tao Teh King. 43: Analects, Book XVII, Chap., XIX, 3. 44: Book of Changes, Appendix IV, Section II, 6. 45: The Doctrine of the Mean, Chap. I. 4-5. Shishi was Grandson of Confucius. 46: Book I, Part I, Chapter I, 3 amplified by the author. 47: Henjaku (Pien Ts'iao) was the title given to a physician who lived in the State of Chao about the [...] 48: Analects VII; 20. 49: Appendix I: Sec. I: Hex. XX: 3. 50: XVI: 1 51: The oldest commentary on The Spring and Autumn. Book III., Year XXIII, Part II., Dr. Legge transl[...] 52: Riro could distinguish a single hair at the distance of an hundred paces. Mayers, p. 119. Shiko h[...] 53: XVI; 1. 3 Legge translates in the plural: "We look for them" the text of course having no distinc[...] 54: Saigyo was a celebrated retainer of Yoritomo who became a priest. He died A.D. 1198. 55: The Doctrine of the Mean, XVI:3; Legge translates, "Like overflowing water they seem to be over t[...] 56: Analects XV; 4. 57: Book of Changes, Appendix 1 Sec., I, I, 5. Doctrine of the Mean, Chap. XXXI. 58: Mencius, Book VII., Pt. I Chap. XIII, 3. "Wherever the superior man passes through transformation[...] 59: Book of Changes, Appendix III: Sec. I: Chap. VIII, 42. 60: ### Zoku-Bun-Sho-Ki-Han-Ken-no-San. Ho-Tan-Bun-16-Mai. 61: Mencius, Book II, Pt. II, Chap. IX., 4. Analects, Book XIX Chap. XXI. 62: The so-called male and female principles of Chinese cosmogony. See Mr. Haga's "Note." 63: There is an ideal nature which is good. It is the same with the "ri," the "law," but when it is i[...] 64: Above note 14. 65: Analects VII; 20. 66: Dr. Legge translates,—"When men are full of fear their breath as it were blazes up and brings suc[...] 67: A collection of common stories of the dynasties To and So. 68: The Tokugawa castle at Suruga. 69: A famous retainer of Ieyasu, Hidetada and Iemitsu. 70: ### A scholar of the Min dynasty. 71: The Book of Changes, Appendix, IV. Sec. I. Chap. VI: 34. 72: ### A famous poet and philosopher of the So danasty. 73: Thought and act are of the ki, the true self is of the ri, see "Ki, Ri and Ten" below.
2: The Yi King, Appendix III, Sec. I. Chap. V, 29. 3: The Yi King, Appendix III, Sec. II, Chap. I, 10. 4: Mencius, Book II, Pt. I, Chap. II, 15. 5: Analects, III; 13. 6: Book of Poetry, Part II, Book IV, Ode VIII; 3 "A lamentation over the miseries of the kingdom." T[...] 7: Of Gan-kai Confucius said, "Unfortunately his appointed time was short," Analects, (VI: II); and,[...] 8: Analects, Book VII; XV. 9: See p. 21 preceding. 10: In Suiko's reign, A.D. 593-628, Buddhism was openly adopted by the court in Japan. In the reign o[...] 11: Man's true nature is "law," the eternal "reason" within him. And as "law" is the ideal benevolenc[...] 12: Matsunaga. an unknown author. 13: Hakkyoi. A famous poet of the To (Tang) dynasty. 14: Analects IV, VIII. 15: Mencius, Book IV. Pt. I, Chap. VIII; 2-3. 16: Our word benevolence by no means precisely represents the Chinese word "jin." Faber translates "h[...] 17: Book of Changes, Appendix V, Chap. II; 4. 18: Book of Changes, Appendix I; 1. 19: Analects XV; 17. 20: Book of Changes. Appendix IV, Sec. II, Chap. II; 6. 21: Analects XII; 20. 22: Analects XII; 1. 23: The Great Learning, 4-5. 24: Appendix III: Sec. I: Chap. VII. 36. 25: Mencius, Book II, Pt. I, Chap. II; 11-16. 26: The writings of Kantaishi, p. 31 above, note. 27: The Shin (Ts'in) dynasty reigned B.C. 255-209 and was followed by the Kan (Han) dynasty. 28: A celebrated scholar of the "Han dynasty" who introduced various reforms. Mayers, p. 78. 29: Bun and Kei were emperors of the Han dynasty and reigned in succession, B.C. 179-140. 30: All good was in its perfection in the days of the Sage kings Gyo and Shun. But unfortunately, we [...] 31: The starving. 32: Book of Changes. Appendix II., Hex. XXIII. 33: A councillor of Han Wen Ti, B.C. 179. 34: Suin of Wei accused of stealing two eggs when a boy. Retained "since no one is perfect," Chinese [...] 35: D. 122 B.C. He had been a swineherd and became a minister. Mayers, p. 90. He used all of his own [...] 36: Ieyasu is always referred to by his posthumous title, To-sho-gu, but I have retained his well kno[...] 37: The beginning of the Kamakura times was toward the end of the twelfth century, when it was founded[...]
2: From the Rikuto of the Shichisho. ### 3: Chu Yuen-chang, a plebeian by birth who overthrew the Mongols, A.D. 1368, and set up the Ming dyn[...] 4: So said the celebrated general Baen (Ma Yuan) of his emperor Kwang Wu Ti of the Han dynasty, who [...] 5: Nobunaga, when at the height of his power, was treacherously killed, A.D. 1582. Hideyoshi then sei[...] 6: See Rein's Japan, p. 280. The comparative merits of Hideyoshi and Ieyasu are still stoutly debated[...] 7: The decisive victory by which Ieyasu won the empire, A.D. 1600. 8: At Kyoto. It was destroyed by an earthqaake, 1598. Quite a different view of the conduct of Ieyas[...] 9: The direct bestowal of a gift by the hand of the daimyo was regarded as the greatest of rewards. [...] 10: Through adoption. 11: Rein, p. 270 and p. 276 12: Ishida Mitsunari was the chief opponent of Ieyasu, in the struggles following the death of Hideyo[...] 13: For a somewhat similar incident see Rein, p. 279. In the war of the restoration in 1868 some samur[...] 14: Rein pp. 239-240. The great popularity of Yoshitsune brought upon him the fatal jealousy of his br[...] 15: Tsurugaoka, a temple near Kamakura. 16: Ieyasu was the Daimyo of Mikawa before he became Shogun. 17: A koku of rice is 5.13 bushels. 18: Gamo Ujisato was one of Hideyoshi's famous generals. He was made daimyo of Aidzu and aided in the [...]
2: A Buddhist priest said to be of India (?). 3: The Eastern Tsin, A.D. 317-419. 4: Rein's Japan, pp. 269-270. 5: In his reputed conversation with Confucius. Chinese Classics Vol. I: Prolegomena, p. 65. 6: Shishan (Kung-sun K'iao) was chief minister of Cheng when lawlessness and disorder prevailed. When[...] 7: Kenko was an official who became a priest on the death of his Imperial master. Kenko died A.D. 135[...] 8: The Genji Monogatari was written in the year A.D. 1004, "Things Japanese," p. 269. It quite deser[...] 9: Shigehira was a Taira Kuge. Honen was the instructor of the founder of the Hon-gwan-ji sect Shinra[...] 10: Amakusa,—the war againt the Christians. Rein. p. 308. 11: The Hojo family succeeded Yoritomo as the real rulers of Japan. They were the Regents of Kamakura[...] 12: Kikoshi was troubled by the many thieves in his dominions. Analects XII: XVIII.
2: Kushi, the author of the couplet, (Ku Yuan) was a minister who committed suicide, about B.C. 314. [...] 3: "The Chrysanthemum," Vol. II., No. 5, pp. 198-200. 4: Oyoshu; Ou-Yang Siu, celebrated among the formost scholars and statesmen of the Sung dynasty. d. [...] |
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