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#1 Has Western civilization, in its march through our land, already wiped out every trace of its ancient discipline?ãæåœã«ãŠéããã«é²ãè¥¿æŽææã¯ãæ¢ã«å€æ¥ã®èšç·Žã®ããããçè·¡ãæãå»ã£ãã®ã§ããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ20æ¥ãå
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#2 It were a sad thing if a nation's soul could die so fast.ãäžåœæ°ã®éããã®æ§ã«æ©ãæ»æ» ããŠããŸããã®ãšããã°ãããã¯æ²ããã¹ãããšã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ20æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#3 That were a poor soul that could succumb so easily to extraneous influences.ã倿¥ã®åœ±é¿ã«ããã容æã屿ããã¯è²§åŒ±ãªãéã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ20æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ

#4 The aggregate of psychological elements which constitute a national character is as tenacious as the "irreducible elements of species, of the fins of the fish, of the beak of the bird, of the tooth of the carnivorous animal.ãåœæ°æ§ãæ§æããå¿ççèŠçŽ ã®åæäœãç²æ§ãæãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ21æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ

#5 " In his recent book, full of shallow asseverations and brilliant generalisations, M. LeBon says:ãã«ãã³æ°ã¯æµ èãªç¬æãšè¯çŸãªæŠæ¬ã«æ»¿ã¡ãŠããæ°ã®è¿èã«æŒããŠè¿°ã¹ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ22æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ

#6 "The discoveries due to the intelligence are the common patrimony of humanity; qualities or defects of character constitute the exclusive patrimony of each people: they are the firm rock which the waters must wash day by day for centuries before they can wear away even its external asperities.ãæ°ææ§ã¯ç¡¬ãå²©ã®æ§ãªãã®ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ23æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ

#7 These are strong words and would be highly worth pondering over, provided there were qualities and defects of character which constitute the exclusive patrimony of each people.ãããåæ°æã®å°æçéºç£ãæ§æãããšããæ§æ Œã®é·æçæãšãããã®ãæããšããã°ã»ã»ã»ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ23æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#8 Schematising theories of this sort had been advanced long before LeBon began to write his book, and they were exploded long ago by Theodor Waitz and Hugh Murray.ãã«ãã³ã®æ§ãªå
¬åŒçåŠèª¬ã¯æ¢ã«ããªãã«ã»ãŽã¡ã€ãåã³ãã¥ãŒã»ãã¬ãŒã«ãã€ãŠç²ç ãããã®ã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ23æ¥ãå
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#9 In studying the various virtues instilled by Bushido, we have drawn upon European sources for comparison and illustrations, and we have seen that no one quality of character was its exclusive patrimony.   æŠå£«éã«ã¿ãããé埳ãçŸåŸ³ã¯ã決ããŠæ¥æ¬ç¹æã®ãã®ã§ã¯ãªãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#10 It is true the aggregate of moral qualities presents a quite unique aspect.ãé埳çè«žç¹æ§ã®åæäœããŸã£ããç¹æ®ãªäžåœ¢çžãåããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã
#11 It is this aggregate which Emerson names a "compound result into which every great force enters as an ingredient."ãé埳çãªç¹æ§ã®åæäœã¯ããããå倧ãªãåãååãšããŠå ¥ã蟌ããšããã®è€åççµæãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#12 But, instead of making it, as LeBon does, an exclusive patrimony of a race or people, the Concord philosopher calls it "an element which unites the most forcible persons of every country; makes them intelligible and agreeable to each other; and is somewhat so precise that it is at once felt if an individual lack the Masonic sign." Â Â Â æ°æãçµåãããèŠçŽ .   ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã
#13 The character which Bushido stamped on our nation and on the samurai in particular, cannot be said to form "an irreducible element of species," but nevertheless as to the vitality which it retains there is no doubt.ãæŠå£«éãæãåœæ°ç¹ã«æŠå£«ã®äžã«å»å°ããæ§æ Œã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#14 Were Bushido a mere physical force, the momentum it has gained in the last seven hundred years could not stop so abruptly.ãä»®ã«æŠå£«éãåãªãç©çåã§ãããšããŠããéå»äžçŸå¹Žéã«ãã®ç²åŸããéåéã¯æ¥ã«åæ¢åºæ¥ãªãã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#15 Were it transmitted only by heredity, its influence must be immensely widespread.ãåã«éºäŒã«ãã£ãŠäŒãããããšããŠãããã®åœ±é¿ã¯å€§ããªç¯å²ã«åãã§ããã«éããªãã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ24æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#16 Just think, as M. Cheysson, a French economist, has calculated, that, supposing there be three generations in a century, "each of us would have in his veins the blood of at least twenty millions of the people living in the year 1000 A.D."ãå人ã¯ãã®è¡ç®¡ã®äžã«å°ããšã西æŠäžå幎ã«çããŠããäºåäžäººã®è¡æ¶²ãæã€ãM. Cheyssonã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ25æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#17  The merest peasant that grubs the soil, "bowed by the weight of centuries," has in his veins the blood of ages, and is thus brother to us as much as "to the ox."ãåãèã貧蟲ã¯ãã®è¡ç®¡ã®äžã«æ°æä»£ã®è¡æ¶²ãæã£ãŠãããã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ25æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ

#18  An unconscious and irresistible power, Bushido has been moving the nation and individuals.ãæŠå£«éã¯äžã€ã®ç¡æèãã€æµæãé£ãåãšããŠãåœæ°åã³å人ãåãããŠæ¥ãã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ25æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#19  It was an honest confession of the race when Yoshida ShoÌin, one of the most brilliant pioneers of Modern Japan, wrote on the eve of his execution the following stanza:   åç°æŸé°ãåã«å°±ãåå€ã«è© ããæ¬¡ã®æã¯ãæ¥æ¬æ°æã®åœãããåçœã§ãã£ãã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ26æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ

#20 "Full well I knew this course must end in death;
ã It was Yamato spirit urged me on   To dare whate'er betide."
  ããããã°ãããªããã®ãšç¥ããªãããããã«ããŸãã¬å€§åéã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ26æ¥ãå
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#21 Unformulated, Bushido was and still is the animating spirit, the motor force of our country. ãåé ã® unformulated ãåè©æ§æã§ããããšããåããã ãããã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ30æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#22 Mr. Ransome says that "there are three distinct Japans in existence side by side today, â the old, which has not wholly died out; the new, hardly yet born except in spirit; and the transition, passing now through its most critical throes.ã仿¥äžã€ã®å¥ã ã®æ¥æ¬ãçžäžŠãã§ååšããŠãã ã»æ§æ¥æ¬ãã»æ°æ¥æ¬ãã»éåºŠçæ¥æ¬ã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#23 " While this is very true in most respects, and particularly as regards tangible and concrete institutions, the statement, as applied to fundamental ethical notions, requires some modification; for Bushido, the maker and product of Old Japan, is still the guiding principle of the transition and will prove the formative force of the new era. ãæŠå£«éã¯çŸã«ãªãéæž¡çæ¥æ¬ã®æå°åçã§ããããããŠãŸãæ°æä»£ã®åœ¢æåã§ããã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#24 The great statesmen who steered the ship of our state through the hurricane of the Restoration and the whirlpool of national rejuvenation, were men who knew no other moral teaching than the Precepts of Knighthood.ãæåœã®è¹ã®èµåããããå€§æ¿æ²»å®¶ãã¡ã¯ãæŠå£«é以å€ä»ã®é埳çæèšãç¥ããªã人ã ã§ãã£ã ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#25 Some writers have lately tried to prove that the Christian missionaries contributed an appreciable quota to the making of New Japan.   äºäžã®èè ã¯æ°æ¥æ¬ã®å»ºèšã«ããªã¹ãæå®£æåž«ã倧ããªå²åã®è²¢ç®ãçºããããšã蚌æããããšè©Šã¿ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã
#26 I would fain render honour to whom honour is due ; but this honour can as yet hardly be accorded to the good missionaries.   ç§ã¯åèªã®åž°ãã¹ãè ã«ã¯åãã§åèªãäžããããšæããã宣æåž«ã«ã¯èªããããªãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#27 More fitting it will be to their profession to stick to the scriptural injunction of preferring one another in honour, than to advance a claim in which they have no proofs to back them.ã圌ãã®äž»åŒµãè£ä»ãã蚌æ ããªãã«äž»åŒµã声é«ã«ãããããã»ã»ã»ã»ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#28 For myself, I believe that Christian missionaries are doing great things for Japan â in the domain of education, and especially of moral education: â only, the mysterious though not the less certain working of the Spirit is still hidden in divine secrecy.ãèéã®æŽ»åã¯ç¢ºå®ã§ã¯ãããç¥ç§çã§ãããæ¥æ¬ã«ããã宣æåž«ã®æŽ»åãããã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#29 Whatever they do is still of indirect effect.   宣æåž«ããåŠäœãªã掻åãããã®äºæ¥ã¯éæ¥çææãããã«éããªããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#30 No, as yet Christian missions have effected but little visible in moulding the character of New Japan.    åŠã仿¥ãŸã§ã®æããªã¹ãæäŒéãæ°æ¥æ¬ã®æ§æ Œã圢æããäžã§åœ±é¿äžãããšããã¯æ®ãã©èŠãããªããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#31 No, it was Bushido, pure and simple, that urged us on for weal or woe.   åŠãåããæªãããæã ãåããããã®ã¯çŽç²ç¡éã®æŠå£«éã§ãã£ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#32 Open the biographies of the makers of Modern Japan â of Sakuma, of Saigo, of Okubo, of Kido, not to mention the reminiscences of living men such as Ito, Okuma, Itagaki, etc., â and you will find that it was under the impetus of samuraihood that they thought and wrought.ãææ²»ã®å¿å£«ãã¡ã®æçŽ¢åã³è¡åã¯æŠå£«éã®åºæ¿ã®äžã«è¡ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#33 When Mr. Henry Norman declared, after his study and observation of the Far East, that the only respect in which Japan differed from other oriental despotisms lay in "the ruling influence among her people of the strictest, loftiest, and the most punctilious codes of honour that man has ever devised," he touched the mainspring which has made New Japan what she is, and which will make her what she is destined to be.ããã³ãªãŒã»ããŒãã³æ°ã»ã»ã»æ¥µæ±ã®èª¿æ»ãšèгå¯ã®æ«ã«äžã€ã®çµè«ïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#34 The transformation of Japan is a fact patent to the whole world. Into a work of such magnitude various motives naturally entered; but if one were to name the principal, one would not hesitate to name Bushido.ãæ¥æ¬ã®å€è²ã®äž»ãªåååã¯æŠå£«éã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#35  When we opened the whole country to foreign trade, when we introduced the latest improvements in every department of life, when we began to study Western politics and sciences, our guiding motive was not the development of our physical resources and the increase of wealth; much less was it a blind imitation of Western customs. ãæã ã®æå°çåååãïŒä»€åïŒå¹ŽïŒæ31æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#36 A close observer of oriental institutions and peoples has written:
"We are told every day how Europe has influenced Japan, and forget that the change in those islands was entirely self-generated, that Europeans did not teach Japan, but that Japan of herself chose to learn from Europe methods of organisation, civil and military, which have so far proved successful.ãã¿ãŠã³ãŒã³ãæ°ã¯èšãã æ¥æ¬ã¯èªçºçã«è¥¿æŽããåŠãã ã®ã ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ1æ¥ãå
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#37 She imported European mechanical science, as the Turks years before imported European artillery.ãæ°å¹Žåãã«ã³ã欧掲ã®å€§ç ²ãèŒžå ¥ããåŠããæ¥æ¬ã¯æ¬§æŽ²ã®æ©æ¢°ç§åŠãèŒžå ¥ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ1æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#38 That is not exactly influence," continues Mr. Townsend, "unless, indeed, England is influenced by purchasing tea in China.ãæ£ç¢ºã«èšãã°ãããã¯åœ±é¿ã§ã¯ãªãããšã¿ãŠãŒã³ãæ°ïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ2æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#39 Where is the European apostle," asks our author, "or philosopher or statesman or agitator, who has re-made Japan?"ãæ¥æ¬ãæ¹é ãããšãŒãããã®äœ¿åŸãå²åŠè ãæ¿æ²»å®¶è¥ãã¯ç œåè ãã©ãã«ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ2æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#40 Mr. Townsend has well perceived that the spring of action which brought about the changes in Japan lay entirely within our own selves; and if he had only probed into our psychology, his keen powers of observation would easily have convinced him that this spring was no other than Bushido.ãæ¥æ¬ã®å€åãé ãåºããåååã¯æãåœæ°èªèº«ã®äžã«åããäºããããŠããã¯æŠå£«éã§ããããšïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ2æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#41 The sense of honour which cannot bear being looked down upon as an inferior power, â that was the strongest of motives.   å£çåœãšèŠäžãããããšãææ ¢ã§ããªããšããåèªã®æèŠ â ãããæã匷ãåæ©ã§ãã£ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ6æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#42  Pecuniary or industrial considerations were awakened later in the process of transformation.ãæ®ç£èæ¥ã®èæ ®ã¯ãæ¹é©ã®éçšã«æŒããŠåŸããç®èŠããŠæ¥ãã®ã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ6æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#43  The influence of Bushido is still so palpable that he who runs may read.ãæŠå£«éã®æåã¯ä»æ¥ã§ããªãæçœãªã®ã§èµ°è ãèªã¿åŸãçšã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ6æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#44 A glimpse into Japanese life will make it manifest.ãæ¥æ¬äººã®ç掻ãäžç¥ããã°èªãããæçã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#45 Read Hearn, the most eloquent and truthful interpreter of the Japanese mind, and you see the working of that mind to be an example of the working of Bushido.ãæ¥æ¬äººã®å¿ã®æãéåŒã«ããŠäžã€å¿ å®ãªãè§£éè ã§ããã©ãã«ãã£ãªã»ããŒã³ãå°æ³å «é²ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#46  The universal politeness of the people, which is the legacy of knightly ways, is too well known to be repeated anew.ãæ¥æ¬äººã瀌åãéãããã¯æŠå£«éã®éºç£ã§ãããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#47 The physical endurance, fortitude, and bravery that "the little Jap" possesses, were sufficiently proved in the Chino-Japanese war.ããç®å°ãžã£ããããæããå¿èãäžæäžŠã«åæ°ã¯æ¥æž æŠäºã«æŒããŠååã«èšŒæããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#48 "Is there any nation more loyal and patriotic?" is a question asked by many; and for the proud answer, "There is not," we must thank the Precepts of Knighthood.ãä¹ã«ããŠãäžçç¡æ¯!ããšåŸäººã®èªãããã«çãžåŸãã¯ãä¹ãæŠå£«éã®è³ã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#49  On the other hand, it is fair to recognise that for the very faults and defects of our character, Bushido is largely responsible. æãåœæ°ã®æ¬ ç¹çæã«ããŠãæŠå£«éã倧ãã«è²¬ä»»ããããšãæ¿èªããããšã¯å ¬å¹³ã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#50 Our lack of abstruse philosophy â while some of our young men have already gained international reputation in scientific researches, not one has achieved anything in philosophical lines â is traceable to the neglect of metaphysical training under Bushido's regimen of education.ãæãåœã§å²åŠåéã®åŠåãæ¯ãããªãã®ã¯ã圢èäžåŠã軜èŠããæŠå£«éã®ããã ããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã
#51 Our sense of honour is responsible for our exaggerated sensitiveness and touchiness; and if there is the conceit in us with which some foreigners charge us, that, too, is a pathological outcome of honour.ãæãåœæ°ã®ææ ã«éããäºã«æ¿ãæãæ§è³ªã»ã»ã»ãããåèªå¿ã®ç ççµæïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#52 Have you seen in your tour of Japan many a young man with unkempt hair, dressed in shabbiest garb, carrying in his hand a large cane or a book, stalking about the streets with an air of utter indifference to mundane things?ãè¬é«ªåŒè¡£ã倧ããªæããŸãã¯æžç©ãæã«ããäžäºé¢ããã®æ
床ã以ã£ãŠå€§éãæœ€æ©ããå€ãã®é幎ïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å
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ã

#53  He is the shoséi (student), to whom the earth is too small and the heavens are not high enough.ã圌ã¯ãæžçã(åŠç)ã§ããã圌ã«ãšã£ãŠã¯å°çã¯å°ãéãã倩ãé«ãããããšã¯ãªããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#54  He has his own theories of the universe and of life.ã圌ã¯å®å®åã³äººçã«ã€ããŠåœŒç¬èªã®èª¬ãæã€ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#55  He dwells in castles of air and feeds on ethereal words of wisdom.ãç©ºäžæ¥Œé£ã«äœã¿ã幜çãªãæºæ §ã®èšãé£ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#56  In his eyes beams the fire of ambition; his mind is a thirst for knowledge.ã倧å¿ã®çã圌ã®ç®ã®äžã«èŒãã圌ã®å¿ã¯ç¥èã«æžãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#57  Penury is only a stimulus to drive him onward; worldly goods are in his sight shackles to his character.ã貧窮ã¯åœŒãåé²ãããåºæ¿ã«éããããã®äžã®è²¡å®ã¯åœŒã®åæ§ã«å¯Ÿããæ¡æ¢ã§ãããšèŠãªããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#58  He is the repository of loyalty and patriotism.ãå¿ åæåœã®å®åº«ã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#59  He is the self-imposed guardian of national honour. Â Â åœæ°çåèªã®çªäººã以ã£ãŠèªä»»   ïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#60  With all his virtues and his faults, he is the last fragment of Bushido.   ãã®çŸåŸ³ã䞊ã³ã«ãã®æ¬ ç¹ã®äžåãæããŠãåœŒã¯æŠå£«éã®æåŸã®æçã§ãã  ïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ7æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#61 Deep-rooted and powerful as is still the effect of Bushido, I have said that it is an unconscious and mute influence.ãæŠå£«éã®æåã¯åœæ°ã®äžã«ä»ã ã«æ·±ãæ ¹å·®ããŠããŠåŒ·ããããã¯ç¡æèçããã€æ²é»ã®æåã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ8æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#62  The heart of the people responds, without knowing a reason why, to any appeal made to what it has inherited, and hence the same moral idea expressed in a newly translated term and in an old Bushido term, has a vastly different degree of efficacy. ã人ã®å¿ã¯ãèªåãã¡ãåãç¶ãã§ãããã®ãžã®èšŽãããã«ã¯åå¿ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ8æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#63 A backsliding Christian, whom no pastoral persuasion could help from downward tendency, was reverted from his course by an appeal made to his loyalty, the fidelity he once swore to his Master .ãå èœããã¯ãªã¹ãã£ã³ãå¿ èª å¿ãšèª å®ãã«ãªããã蚎ãããã«ãã£ãŠããã®èª€ã£ãéããç«ã¡çŽã£ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ8æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#64  The word "Loyalty" revived all the noble sentiments that were permitted to grow lukewarm.ããå¿ çŸ©ããšããäžèªããçç ®ããšæãã«ä»»ããããŠãããã¹ãŠã®é«è²Žãªãææ ã埩掻ãããã®ã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ8æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#65 A party of unruly youths engaged in a long-continued "students' strike" in a college, on account of their dissatisfaction with a certain teacher, disbanded at two simple questions put by the Director,--ãé幎ãã¡ãé·ãç¶ç¶ããŠåŠçã¹ãã©ã€ãããã£ãŠããããæ ¡é·ã®åºããäºã€ã®ç°¡åãªè³ªåã«ãã£ãŠè§£æ£ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ8æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#66  "Is your professor a worthy character?  If so, you ought to respect him and keep him in the school.ã 諞åã®ææã¯äŸ¡å€ãã人ç©ã§ããããããããã§ããã°ã諞åã¯åœŒãå°æ¬ããŠåŠæ ¡ã«çããã¹ãã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ9æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#67  Is he weak?ã If so, it is not manly to push a falling man.ã圌ã¯åŒ±ã人ç©ã§ãããã ããããã§ããã°ãåããè ãçªãã¯ç·ããããªããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ9æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#68  " The scientific incapacity of the professor, which was the beginning of the trouble, dwindled into insignificance in comparison with the moral issues hinted at.ããã®ææã®åŠåæ¬ ä¹ã¯æ ¡é·ã®æç€ºããé埳çåé¡ã«æ¯ããã°ãå°åé¡ãšãªã£ãŠããŸã£ãã®ã§ããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ9æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#69  By arousing the sentiments nurtured by Bushido, moral renovation of great magnitude can be accomplished.ãæŠå£«éã«ãã£ãŠæ¶µé€ãããææ ãåèµ·ããããšã«ãã£ãŠãå倧ãªãé埳ç驿°ãæå°±ããåŸãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ9æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#70  One cause of the failure of mission work is that most of the missionaries are entirely ignorant of our history â "What do we care for heathen records?" some say--and consequently estrange their religion from the habits of thought we and our forefathers have been accustomed to for centuries past.ãæåœã«æŒããããªã¹ãæäŒéäºæ¥å€±æã®äžåå ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ9æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#71  Mocking a nation's history? â as though the career of any people even of the lowest African savages possessing no record â were not a page in the general history of mankind, written by the hand of God Himself.ãã©ã®ãããªæ°æã®æŽå²ãç¥åŸ¡èªèº«ã®æã«ãããŠæžããã人é¡äžè¬å²ã®äžé ã§ã¯ãªãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ10æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#72 The very lost races are a palimpsest to be deciphered by a seeing eye.ãæ» 亡ããçš®æããããå ·çŒã®å£«ã«ãã£ãŠå€èªãããã¹ã倿æžã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ11æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ

#73 To a philosophic and pious mind the races themselves are marks of Divine chirography clearly traced in black and white as on their skin; and if this simile holds good, the yellow race forms a precious page inscribed in hieroglyphics of gold !ãå²åŠçããã€æ¬èãªå¿ã«ã¯å人皮ã¯ç¥ã®æžã絊ããèšå·ã§ããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ11æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#74 Ignoring the past career of a people, missionaries claim that Christianity is a new religion, whereas, to my mind, it is an "old, old story," which, if presented in intelligible words, â that is to say, if expressed in the vocabulary familiar in the moral development of a people, â will find easy lodgment in their hearts, irrespective of race or nationality.ãäžåœæ°ããã®é埳ççºéäžçç¥ããèªåœã以ã£ãŠè¡šçŸãã¹ãã§ããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ12æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#75 Christianity in its American or English form â with more of Anglo-Saxon freaks and fancies than grace and purity of its Founder â is a poor scion to graft on Bushido stock.ãã¢ã³ã°ããµã¯ãœã³çæ£æåŠæ³ã®ããªã¹ãæã¯æŠå£«éã®å¹¹ã«æ¥æšããã«ã¯è²§åŒ±ãªãèœã§ããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ13æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ

#76  Should the propagator of the new faith uproot the entire stock, root, and branches, and plant the seeds of the Gospel on the ravaged soil ? ãããªã¹ãæã®å®£äŒè ã¯ãã®å°ã®æ°æã®å¹¹ãæ ¹ãæãå šéšæ ¹ãããããŠãŸã§ãåžæãã¹ãã?ãïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒ
#77 Such a heroic process may be possible â in Hawaii, where, it is alleged, the Church militant had complete success in amassing spoils of wealth itself, and in annihilating the aboriginal race;ããã¯ã€ã§ã¯æŠéçæäŒã¯å¯ãã®ãã®ã®æŸåãšå人皮æã®çµ¶æ» ãšã«å®å šãªãæåãåãããšãããŠãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã

#78  such a process is most decidedly impossible in Japan â nay, it is a process which Jesus Himself would never have adopted in founding His kingdom on earth. ãã€ãšã¹åŸ¡èªèº«ãå°äžã«åœŒã®çåœã建ãŠãã«æŒããŠæ±ºããŠæ¡çšã絊ãããªãæ¹æ³ã§ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#79 It behooves us to take more to heart the following words of a saintly man, devout Christian, and profound scholar: "Men have divided the world into heathen and Christian, without considering how much good may have been hidden in the one or how much evil may have been mingled with the other.ãèåŸãæ¬èãªãããªã¹ãè ããã€æ·±é ãªåŠè ã§ãããžã§ãšããã®èšèããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ

#80  They have compared the best part of themselves with the worst of their neighbours, the ideal of Christianity with the corruption of Greece or of the East.ãããªã¹ãæã®çæ³ãã®ãªã·ã£ããŸãã¯æ±æŽã®è æãšæ¯èŒããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#81  They have not aimed at impartiality, but have been contented to accumulate all that could be said in praise of their own, and in dispraise of other forms of religion." ãããªã¹ãæã®çæ³ãšä»ã®å®æã®çæãéããŠæ¯ã¹ãŠæºè¶³ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãéå®å ¬éïŒã
#82 But, whatever may be the error committed by individuals, there is little doubt that the fundamental principle of the religion they profess is a power which we must take into account in reckoning the future of Bushido, whose days seem to be already numbered.ãæŠå£«éã®æ¥ã¯æ¢ã«æ°ããããããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãå ¬éïŒ
#83 Ominous signs are in the air that betoken its future. Not only signs, but redoubtable forces are at work to threaten it.ãå°æ¥ãžã®äžåã®åŸŽåã空ã«ããã 城åã°ããã§ãªãã匷倧ãªã諞å¢åãåããŠæŠå£«éãè ããã€ã€ãããïŒä»€åïŒå¹Ž6æ14æ¥ãå ¬éïŒã


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