"The Japanese, the Tonquinese, and the Corceans, speak different languages from one another, and from the inhabitants of China, but use, with these last people, the same written characters; a proof that the Chinese characters are like hieroglyphics, independent of language.

"The Japanese, the Tonquinese, and the Corceans, who speak different languages from one another, and from the inhabitants of China, use, however, the same written characters with them; and by this means correspond intelligibly with each other in writing, though ignorant of the language spoken in their several countries; a plain proof," &c.Blair's Rhet., p. 67.

A simplified grammar of the Japanese language, modern written style.

R90935, 25Feb52, Société des Gens de Lettres (E) DE MAUPASSANT, GUY SEE Maupassant, Guy de. DE MONTHERLANT, HENRY SEE Montherlant, Henry de. DENNETT, TYLER. Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese War.

R89025, 18Jan52, Janet Davis (C) MCILROY, JAMES GARFIELD A simplified grammar of the Japanese language.

Helen W. Thurber (W) & Rosemary Thurber Sauers (C); 11Jul62; R297904. Japanese naval situation.

Under the Japanese moon.

A translation by Kilsoo K. Haan of the Japanese book The Three-Power Alliance and a United States-Japanese war.

A translation by Kilsoo K. Haan of the Japanese book The Three-Power Alliance and a United States-Japanese war.

A simplified grammar of the Japanese language, modern written style.

R90935, 25Feb52, Société des Gens de Lettres (E) DE MAUPASSANT, GUY SEE Maupassant, Guy de. DE MONTHERLANT, HENRY SEE Montherlant, Henry de. DENNETT, TYLER. Roosevelt and the Russo-Japanese War.

R89025, 18Jan52, Janet Davis (C) MCILROY, JAMES GARFIELD A simplified grammar of the Japanese language.

Helen W. Thurber (W) & Rosemary Thurber Sauers (C); 11Jul62; R297904. Japanese naval situation.

Under the Japanese moon.

BURDICK, PAUL H. Nippon-Gregg sokki; an adaptation of Gregg shorthand to the Japanese language.

SEE Fages, Pedro. Japanese expansion on the Asiatic continent.

A translation by Kilsoo K. Haan of the Japanese book The Three-Power Alliance and a United States-Japanese war.

A translation by Kilsoo K. Haan of the Japanese book The Three-Power Alliance and a United States-Japanese war.

FROLIC A JAPANESE GARDEN PARTY A COMMENCEMENT PICNIC A PROGRESSIVE MOTOR PARTY BIRTHDAYS AND OTHER ANNIVERSARIES A BACHELOR SUPPER MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY TEA A PUSSY CAT PARTY A GIRL'S BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

I have shown elsewhere that Japanese civilization is in many important respects far superior to ours; yet in their treatment of women and estimate of love, this race has not yet risen above the barbarous stage; and it will be shown in this volume that if we were to judge the ancient Greeks and the Hindoos from this point of view, we should have to deny them the epithet of civilized.

The ancient Greeks, Romans, and Germans, the Chinese and Japanese, could divorce a wife on account of barrenness.

Owing to the mountain shelter and the Japanese ocean currents the climate is mild.

On its American shores the Gulf of California is the only considerable indentation; the Okhotsk, Japanese, Yellow, and Chinese Seas, on the Asiatic coast, are rather wide bays shut in by islands than inland seas.

Commerce on the Pacific Ocean is only beginning, but will increase vastly with the extension of the United States westward, the colonisation of Australia, and the opening of Chinese and Japanese ports.

Wilderling was crouched in the corner against a piece of gold Japanese embroidery.