Part

1 Intro |  Hinduism, when received by a~foreign consciousness. For Mr. Okakura,
2 Confuc|    with which he received the foreign embassies.~The art of the
3 Buddhi| establish a relation with any foreign school, it must surely be
4 Asuka |       hereditary ministers of foreign affairs, and the traditions
5 Asuka |    them to love and reverence foreign culture and institutions,
6 Nara  |   perhaps at the sacrifice of foreign supremacy. Japan was growing
7 Ashika|     idea was to divest art of foreign elements, and to make expression
8 Tokuga|       secluded Japan from all foreign intercourse, and regulated
9 Meiji |     and long-standing lack of foreign intercourse had deprived