 Empire's ears and eyes to be turned in two different directions. The march of events has brought about a revolution, and the old system can no longer be obstinately persevered in. You should restore the governing power into the hands of the sovereign...  The Mikado: Institution and Person - Page 123by William Elliot Griffis - 1915 - 346 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Ken Yamaguchi - Japan - 1873 - 174 pages
...a revolution, and the old system can no " longer be obstinately persevered in. You should re" store the governing power into the hands of the sovereign,...take its " stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the " most imperative duty of the present moment, and is the " heartfelt prayer of Y6d6. Your... | |
 | 山口建 - Japan - 1876 - 184 pages
...bronght abont a revolution, and the old system can no " longer be obstinately persevered in. Yon shonld restore " the governing power into the hands of the sovereign, " and so lay a fonndation on which Japan may take its "stand as the eqnal of all other conntries. This is the " most... | |
 | 1878 - 166 pages
...a revolution, and the old system can no "longer be obstinately persevered in. You should re" store the governing power into the hands of the sovereign,...take its " stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the " most imperative duty of the present moment, and is the / "heartfelt prayer of Y6do. Your... | |
 | Sir Edward James Reed - Japan - 1880 - 452 pages
...fulness to him. The prince of Tosa expressed this view strongly in a letter to the Shogun, and said, " You should restore the governing power into the hands...take its stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the most imperative duty of the present moment." The Shogun concurred in the view, and patriotically,... | |
 | Sir Edward James Reed - Japan - 1880 - 446 pages
...fulness to him. The prince of Tosa expressed this view strongly in a letter to the Shogun, and said, " You should restore the governing power into the hands...take its stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the most imperative duty of the present moment." The Shogun concurred in the view, and patriotically,... | |
 | William Gray Dixon - Japan - 1882 - 750 pages
...impossible without the abolition of the old dual system. The Daimiy6 of Tosa had thus written to Keiki : ' You should restore the governing power into the hands...take its stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the most imperative duty of the present moment.' And Keiki, as we have seen, had the good sense... | |
 | David Murray - Japan - 1894 - 492 pages
...directions. The march of events has brought about a revolution, and the old system can no longer be persevered in. You should restore the governing power...on which Japan may take its stand as the equal of other countries." ' The shogun being deeply impressed with the wisdom of this advice drew up a document... | |
 | David Murray - Japan - 1894 - 468 pages
...directions. The march of events has brought about a revolution, and the old system can no longer be persevered in. You should restore the governing power...on which Japan may take its stand as the equal of other countries." ' The shogun being deeply impressed with the wisdom of this advice drew up a document... | |
 | John Watson Foster - Eastern question (Far East) - 1903 - 528 pages
...persevered in. You should restore the governing power into the hands of the sovereign, and so lay the foundation on which Japan may take its stand as the equal of all other countries. This is the imperative duty of the present moment, and is the heartfelt prayer of Yodo." Impressed... | |
 | Seiji George Hishida - Eastern question (Far East) - 1905 - 336 pages
...doubtful. Lord Yamanouchi, the daimio of Tosa, one of the loyal party, frankly advised the Shogun to " restore the governing power into the hands of the sovereign and so lay a foundation upon which Japan may take its stand as the equal of other countries." 1 Deeply impressed with this... | |
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