Japan as it was and isPrinted at the Sanshusha, Kanda, 1905 - 611 頁 |
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常見字詞
according Adams ambassador arrived attended audience Batavia bonzes Buddhist built Bungo Captain Saris carac cargo carried castle Catholic ceremony chief China Chinese church coast converts court Dairi Desima Don Rodrigo dress Dutch edict emperor emperor of Japan empire empire of Japan English European Father favor Firando five four Franciscans gold governor of Nagasaki harbor hath head Hirado horses houses hundred imperial inhabitants interpreters island Japan Japanese Jedo Jesuits journey king Klaproth kobangs leave letter lords Macao Malacca Manilla merchants Miako missionaries mountains Nagasaki Nipon norimon officers Osaka Ottona palace persons piculs Pinto Portuguese presents priests prince province received religion residence sailed saki says Kämpfer sent servants ships side silk silver soon sort Spaniards Spanish Straits of Magellan street Suruga taels temples thousand Thunberg Titsingh town trade travellers Valignani vessels voyage whole Ximo Yamabushi
熱門章節
第 131 頁 - From that time, like everything else which falls into the hands of the Mussulman, it has been going to ruin, and the discovery of the passage to India by the Cape of Good Hope gave the deathblow to its commercial greatness.
第 506 頁 - Our steamships, in crossing the great ocean, burn a great deal of coal, and it is not convenient to bring it all the way from America. We wish that our steamships and other vessels should be allowed to stop in Japan and supply themselves with coal, provisions, and water. They will pay for them in money, or anything else your imperial majesty's subjects may prefer; and we request your imperial majesty to appoint a convenient port, in the southern part of the Empire, where our vessels may stop for...
第 370 頁 - Then he ordered us to take off our cappa, or cloak, being our garment of ceremony ; then to stand upright, that he might have a full view of us ; again, to walk, to stand still, to compliment each other, to dance, to jump, to play the drunkard, to speak broken Japanese, to read Dutch, to paint, to sing, to put our cloaks on and off.
第 520 頁 - The port of Simoda in the principality of Idzu, and the port of Hakodade in the principality of Matsmai, are granted by the Japanese as ports for the reception of American ships, where they can be supplied with wood, water, provisions and coal, and other articles their necessities may require, as far as the Japanese have them.
第 520 頁 - ARTICLE V. Shipwrecked men and other citizens of the United States, temporarily living at Simoda and Hakodade, shall not be subject to such restrictions and confinement as the Dutch and Chinese are at Nagasaki, but shall be free at Simoda to go where they please within the limits of seven Japanese miles (or ri) from a small island in the harbor of Simoda marked on the accompanying chart hereto appended...
第 505 頁 - The United States of America reach from ocean to ocean, and our Territory of Oregon and State of California lie directly opposite to the dominions of your imperial majesty. Our steamships can go from California to Japan in eighteen days.
第 520 頁 - Whenever Ships of the United States are thrown or wrecked on the Coast of Japan, the Japanese vessels will assist them, and carry their crews to Simoda, or Hakodade, and hand them over to their Countrymen appointed to receive them; whatever articles the Shipwrecked men may have preserved shall likewise be restored, and the expenses incurred in the rescue and support of Americans and Japanese who may thus be thrown upon the shores of either nation are not to be refunded. ARTICLE IV Those Shipwrecked...
第 519 頁 - Japan, desiring to establish firm, lasting, and sincere friendship between the two nations, have resolved to fix, in a manner clear and positive, by means of a treaty or general convention of peace...
第 191 頁 - No Japanese ship or boat whatever, nor any native of Japan, shall presume to go out of the country : who acts contrary to this shall die, and the ship with the crew and goods aboard shall be sequestered till further order.
第 15 頁 - The entire roof is covered with a plating of gold, in the same manner as we cover houses, or more properly churches, with lead. The ceilings of the halls are of the same precious metal ; many of the apartments have small tables of pure gold...