. Diaries and letters. lmeans of giving the greatest possible happi-ness to the greatest possible number of people,— that is, to mankind. — T3 — 10. r^iii52m^Htm^k — 304 — 14. The Gokyo (the Five Great ChineseClassics). 15. The holy books of China, and of theBuddhists. 16. All that which teaches the Right andPure Way of human conduct. 17. The Story of Kusunoki Masashige,who vowed to be reborn seven times to ficrhtagainst the enemies of his Sovereign. 18. Moral sentiment, without which theworld would be only an enormous clod ofearth, and all books waste-paper. 19. Tile Tao-teTving. 20. Same as


. Diaries and letters. lmeans of giving the greatest possible happi-ness to the greatest possible number of people,— that is, to mankind. — T3 — 10. r^iii52m^Htm^k — 304 — 14. The Gokyo (the Five Great ChineseClassics). 15. The holy books of China, and of theBuddhists. 16. All that which teaches the Right andPure Way of human conduct. 17. The Story of Kusunoki Masashige,who vowed to be reborn seven times to ficrhtagainst the enemies of his Sovereign. 18. Moral sentiment, without which theworld would be only an enormous clod ofearth, and all books waste-paper. 19. Tile Tao-teTving. 20. Same as 19, but with this comment. He who reads that which is eternal, his soulshall hover eternally in the Universe^ [■^i^r-j^ c^^5-?/ o i^iir^\^\ r-Mf ^t^^fe^ l-cu : ^ r- - 305 - 19. r^^ittiisj 20. 19 ^[WlU, /2 s:of 0fi;6^^^, T^^i^^O^ CO ^nlOA. -?: ©Ac7)s{|(,l^j-::,ijc7)f^ ^ ^ bJf^^ 1: 11 ^i — 3o6 ^. IV COME particularly Qiiental senti- occasionally ments were drawn out througli discus-sions. The discussions werebased upon stories whichI would relate to a class by word of mouth,and invite written or spoken comment results of such a discussion are hereafterset forth.^ At the time it took place, I hadalready told the students of the higher classesa considerable number of stories. I had toldthem many of the Greek myths ; amongwhich that of CEdipus and the Sphinx^ seemedespecially to please them, because of the hid-den moral, and that of Orpheus, like all our Ctil • 5^^ forth - make known, puljlish -^t i^ f o» ^To2. CEdipus and the Sphinx - the Sphinx [tiC^M^M^ i^^^^ Thebes /ftlli? 9 i L-C >o llif*T L?:OT #)0|:, ^ :T itfc Sphinx [im^r^i^xM^ itox^u^\>ot)f%^^r-L — 307 — . Eg ma r^urajE. Q^[i:i&. ^:fj[i^}iL ■V r-i^lT ;^^i,il]0±A^ii T^ o o 3- Orpheus ^ 0--g^«^/i. I O^ it^ Orpheus ^:^i^^ja-c: M-AJ. wo-^^o^^- iFtiitl-OUit)^ ?


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