They are represented to be a nervous, vigorous people, whose bodily and mental powers assimilate much nearer to those of Europe, than what is attributed to Asiatics in general. Their features are masculine, and perfectly European, with the exception of... China; political, commercial, and social; an official report - 第 285 頁Robert Montgomery Martin 著 - 1847完整檢視 - 關於此書
| Demetrius Charles Boulger - 1897 - 466 頁
...months, and as far as he had the opportunity of judging. They are represented to be a nervous, vigorous people, whose bodily and mental powers assimilate...blooming, the women of the higher classes being equally i'air with Europeans, and having the bloom of health more generally prevalent among them than is usually... | |
| Kenchō Suematsu - 1905 - 364 頁
...months, and as far as he had the opportunity of judging. They are represented to be a nervous, vigorous people, whose bodily and mental powers assimilate...higher classes being equally fair with Europeans, and having the bloom of health more generally prevalent among them than is usually found in Europe.... | |
| Sir Richard Phillips - 1826 - 492 頁
...that of Britain among the nations of the West." The Japanese are represented to be a nervous, vigorous people, Whose bodily and mental powers assimilate...feature of resemblance between them- and the Chinese. Their complexion is perfectly fair, and indeed blooming ; the women of the higher classes being equally... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1817 - 862 頁
...months, and as far as he had an opportunity of judging. They are represented to be a nervous, vigorous people, whose bodily and mental powers assimilate...is the only feature of resemblance between them and tke Chinese. The complexion is perfectly fair, and indeed blooming ; the women of the higher classes... | |
| Gary P. Leupp - 2003 - 336 頁
...Englishman who had visited Deshima in 1814, stated that the features of the Japanese were actually . . . perfectly European, with the exception of the small...Chinese. The complexion is perfectly fair and indeed blooming.51 Raffles' reference to the "Tartar eye" indicates that Europeans were increasingly coming... | |
| |