The Early Institutional Life of Japan : a Study in the Reform of 645 A.D.
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Early Institutional Life of Japan : a Study in the Reform of 645 A.D. Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Early Institutional Life of Japan : a Study in the Reform of 645 A.D.
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3. s Art. 5, etc.
* Art. 9.
The Early Institutional Life of Japan. 255 people occupy a subsidiary position. Tiie words Ji andT' mean the superior and inferior officers, not the emperor and the -people. They are admonished to be peaceful with one another, 3 to be diligent,'' to^ cortsultieg one another for im- portant business,* and to be impartial in their judgments of the litigations of the people.^ The word " State " (S^) occurs in three articles,'' and the expression is the customary Chinese... phrase. Not less remarkable are the words " public " (•&■) and " private " (k),^ but it seems unwarranted to think that they were as in modern times indicative of the affairs concerning, respectively, the State -and the individual, for the references would allow another interpretation which seems more in agree- ment with the conditions that prevailed in 604. That is to say, things pertaining to the emperor were " public," for, if we take it for granted that the notion of the State was still un- developed in Japan, the emperor must have bfcen identical with it or precedent to it.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kanichi Asakawa to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3. s Art. 5, etc.
* Art. 9.
The Early Institutional Life of Japan. 255 people occupy a subsidiary position. Tiie words Ji andT' mean the superior and inferior officers, not the emperor and the -people. They are admonished to be peaceful with one another, 3 to be diligent,'' to^ cortsultieg one another for im- portant business,* and to be impartial in their judgments of the litigations of the people.^ The word " State " (S^) occurs in three articles,'' and the expression is the customary Chinese... phrase. Not less remarkable are the words " public " (•&■) and " private " (k),^ but it seems unwarranted to think that they were as in modern times indicative of the affairs concerning, respectively, the State -and the individual, for the references would allow another interpretation which seems more in agree- ment with the conditions that prevailed in 604. That is to say, things pertaining to the emperor were " public," for, if we take it for granted that the notion of the State was still un- developed in Japan, the emperor must have bfcen identical with it or precedent to it.
What to read after The Early Institutional Life of Japan : a Study in the Reform of 645 A.D.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kanichi Asakawa to read onlineMoreLess
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