Part

 1 Intro |   possessed of exhaustive Oriental culture, and Mr. Okakura's visit
 2 Intro |      without hesitation: It is the culture of Continental Asia that
 3 Intro |          her art. And this Asiatic culture is broadly divisible, as
 4 Range |            and her great Saracenic culture is equally significant of
 5 Range |       trust of Asiatic thought and culture. Dynastic upheavals, the
 6 Range |         historic wealth of Asiatic culture can be consecutively studied
 7 Range |            representations of Tâng culture, and of that Indian art,
 8 Range |            noblest of our national culture, so that, in order to understand
 9 Range |            Hâng Workmanship - Tâng Culture - Sung and Mongol Dynasties. -
10 Range |          of Chinese succession and culture is thus shifted at this
11 Range |           influence of the Chinese culture of the Six Dynasties. It
12 Primit|        with the wealth of an older culture, and completely absorbed
13 Primit|        from contact with the Latin culture of the Mediterranean races?
14 Confuc|      outcome of a primeval Chinese culture, which had culminated under
15 Confuc|            the Romans did Hellenic culture - was Shu-ist in form, though
16 Confuc|       first harvesting of a mighty culture that had covered the ploughlands
17 Taoism|     gradually impregnated with Shu culture, these southern people found
18 Buddhi|            represented the highest culture of that Indian thought which
19 Buddhi|         influence than of Hellenic culture.~The second stage of Buddhist
20 Buddhi|           amalgamate the Dravidian culture of the South and that of
21 Buddhi|     Brahminhood, which is complete culture rooted and practised in
22 Asuka |         traders carried the common culture back and forth. It is probable,
23 Asuka |         love and reverence foreign culture and institutions, whereas
24 Fujiwa|    development in Japanese art and culture, which may be termed the
25 Fujiwa|         energy of this assimilated culture was precipitating the race
26 Ashika|    world-forces, and each stage of culture is marked, alike in East
27 Ashika|           the age was conducive to culture and refinement.~But it is
28 Meiji |        science, with her organised culture, armed in all its array
29 Meiji |        waves of Chinese and Indian culture - however much colour and
30 Meiji |      fetters of Chinese and Indian culture which bound her in the maya
31 Meiji |           one hand the Greco-Roman culture precipitated upon it by
32 Meiji |           the delicacy of Fujiwara culture, and revels at the same
33 Meiji | instinctive eclecticism of Eastern culture she owes the maturity of
34 Meiji |           beauty with science, and culture with industry, did not hesitate
35 Vista |        index, as the true means of culture.~The chain of antitheses