Part

 1 Range |          to be imperialistic.~The Three Kingdoms (220 to 268 A.D.). -
 2 Range |           268 to 618 A.D.). - The Three Kingdoms were now consolidated
 3 Primit|           utterly destroyed, only three men escaping with their
 4 Confuc|        Chinese Golden Age, of the three early dynasties of Kha,
 5 Taoism|        Conversationalists.~In the three kingdoms into which the
 6 Taoism|        and was held admirable for three virtues, being called "first
 7 Asuka |          grade of spiritual rank, three indicating a saint, and
 8 Asuka |         of his, and lay behind it three years to hear the remark
 9 Nara  |       Ritaihaku, and of Hitomaru. Three great political figures
10 Nara  |          unifying China after her three centuries of disintegration
11 Nara  |           Chinese soil, more than three thousand Indian monks and
12 Nara  |         in a quaint folk-story of three travellers meeting in Loyang.
13 Nara  |       Buddhists equally. Thus the three streams of Chinese thought
14 Nara  |        the poetic ideals of these three rival conceptions, express
15 Nara  |     surrounded by a halo on which three hundred gold statues were
16 Heian |  essential, though any one of the three, by itself, carried to its
17 Heian |          realisation of the first three in actual life on earth,
18 Heian |           In Japan we distinguish three stages, beginning with the
19 Kamaku|            of Bandainagon, or the three battle-scenes of the Heiji
20 Ashika|          attitude of triumph. The three terms by which European
21 Ashika|      monotony. The main parts are three in number, the small chorus
22 Tokuga|           resided in Nagasaki for three years, and laid the foundation
23 Tokuga| similarity to Chinnan-ping.~These three streams of tendency together
24 Tokuga|          since the death of these three great workers, consists
25 Meiji |           groaning in the rust of three centuries of peace. There