Part

 1 Range |     fountain-head of their own ancient knowledge.~Thus Japan is a museum
 2 Confuc|          zenana-life of the East; that knowledge of the stars which they
 3 Confuc|              third emperor they made a knowledge of Confucianism compulsory
 4 Nara  |             finally gave to Arabia the knowledge with which she was later
 5 Heian | representations (1) of Power, which is knowledge; (2) of Wealth, which is
 6 Heian |          Amoghavajra, bringing further knowledge on his return from India
 7 Ashika|          fetters in which all forms of knowledge tended to enchain it. Zenism
 8 Ashika|          ignorance and so-called human knowledge. By freeing thought from
 9 Ashika|          eighty-four thousand gates of knowledge were like the meaningless
10 Meiji |                array of differentiated~knowledge, and keen with the edge
11 Meiji |        Tokugawas, which had spread the knowledge of reading and writing to
12 Meiji |                Dutch traders came. The knowledge of geography which they
13 Meiji |             coasts.~But the thirst for knowledge was not to be quenched.
14 Meiji |             the flood-gates of Western knowledge, which burst over the country
15 Meiji |        profound admiration for Western knowledge which confounded beauty
16 Meiji |               and aiming at a love and knowledge of the most sympathetic
17 Meiji |           artistic warfare; scientific knowledge of anatomy and perspective,
18 Vista |   individuality as the ripe and living knowledge, the harmonised thought