 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1816 - 624 pages
...than among the Chinese, with whom they are hy Europeans so frequently confounded ; the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known...would progressively improve until it attained the sjme height of civilization with the European. Nothing indeed is so offensive to the feelings of a... | |
 | Koninklijk bataviaasch genootschap van kunsten en wetenschappen - 1816 - 504 pages
...frequently confounded ; the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known them, but the slightest impulse seems sufficient to give a determination to the Japanese chaiacter, which would progressively improve until it attained the same height of civilization with... | |
 | Science - 1817 - 520 pages
...by Europeans so frequently confounded ; the latter have been stationary at least as long as we hare known them, while the slightest impulse seems sufficient...to be compared in any one respect with the Chinese. The people are said to have a strong inclination to foreign intercourse, notwithstanding the political... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1817 - 860 pages
...than among the Chinese, with whom they are by Europeans so frequently confounded ; the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known...character, which would progressively improve until it cttained the same height of civilization with the European. Nothing indeed is so offensive to the feelings... | |
 | Science - 1817 - 526 pages
...than among the Chinese, with whom they are by Europeans so frequently confounded ; the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known...to be compared in any one respect with the Chinese. The people are said to have a strong inclination to foreign intercourse, notwithstanding the political... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - Geography - 1826 - 480 pages
...than among the Chinese, with whom they arc by Europeans so frequently confounded : the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known...to be compared in any one respect with the Chinese. Unlike the Chinese, the women here are by no means secluded — they associate among themselves, like... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - Geography - 1838 - 480 pages
...than among the Chinese, with whim they are by Europeans so frequently confounded : the latter have been stationary at least as long as we have known...impulse seems sufficient to give a determination to ..he Japanese character, which would progressively improve until it attained the same height of civilization... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1847 - 468 pages
...we have known them, whilst the slightest impulse seems sufficient to give determination to the Japan character, which would progressively improve until...attained the same height of civilization with the Europeans. Nothing is so offensive to a Japanese, as to be compared in any one respect with the Chinese,... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - China - 1847 - 464 pages
...\ve have known them, whilst the slightest impulse seems sufficient to give determination to the Japan character, which would progressively improve until...attained the same height of civilization with the Europeans. tions being unguardedly asserted, the Japanese laid his hand upon his sword. The people... | |
 | Demetrius Charles Boulger - British - 1897 - 466 pages
...Japanese character, which would progressively improve, until it attained the same height of civilisation with the European. Nothing, indeed, is so offensive...be compared, in any one respect, with the Chinese. . . . The Japanese, with an apparent coldness like the stillness of the Spanish character, and derived... | |
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Europeans so frequently confounded ; the latter having been stationary at least as long as we have known them, while the slightest impulse seems sufficient to give a determination to the Japanese character, which would progressively improve until it attained... 
