Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô 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 Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô
What reading level is Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There was no assembling at the sakk shop.
Poor though the homes are, the men enjoy them ; the children are an attraction at any rate, and the brawling and disobedience which often turn our working-class homes into bear-gardens are unknown here, where docility and obedience are inculcated from the cradle as a matter of course. The signs of religion become fewer as I travel north, and it appears that the little faith which exists consists mainly in a belief in certain charms and superstitions, wh...ich the priests industriously foster.
A low voice is not regarded as "a most excellent thing," in man at least, among the lower classes in Japan. The people speak at the top of their voices, and, though most words and syllables end in vowels, the general effect of a conversation is like the discordant gabble of a farm-yard. The next room to mine is full of storm-bound travellers, and they and the house-master kept up what I thought was a most important argument for four hours at the top of their voices.
What to read after Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella L Isabella Lucy Bird to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There was no assembling at the sakk shop.
Poor though the homes are, the men enjoy them ; the children are an attraction at any rate, and the brawling and disobedience which often turn our working-class homes into bear-gardens are unknown here, where docility and obedience are inculcated from the cradle as a matter of course. The signs of religion become fewer as I travel north, and it appears that the little faith which exists consists mainly in a belief in certain charms and superstitions, wh...ich the priests industriously foster.
A low voice is not regarded as "a most excellent thing," in man at least, among the lower classes in Japan. The people speak at the top of their voices, and, though most words and syllables end in vowels, the general effect of a conversation is like the discordant gabble of a farm-yard. The next room to mine is full of storm-bound travellers, and they and the house-master kept up what I thought was a most important argument for four hours at the top of their voices.
What to read after Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : An Account of Travels in the Interior Including Visits to the Aborigines of Yezo And the Shrine of Nikkô?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella L Isabella Lucy Bird to read onlineMoreLess
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