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Updated: June 24, 2025
On their return to Japan they at once became the apostles of a new doctrine, and their effective preaching has had much to do with the pride of place Dai Nippon now holds among the Great Powers of the world. The two students who went to China in 608 A.D. "rendered even more illustrious service to their country perhaps than Ito and Inouye have done.
*See Professor Walter Dening's brochure on Confucian Philosophy in Japan. Dr. Inouye adds: "By exclusive attention to the dictates of conscience and by sheer force of will the Wang school of philosophers succeeded in reaching a standard of attainment that served to make them models for posterity.
She, it is said, was then carried, still breathing, to a grove in the park, where, after having kerosene poured over her, she was incinerated. Such was the fate of the intriguing but fascinating Queen of Korea, of whom Count Inouye said: "She has few equals in her country for shrewdness and sagacity, and in the power of conciliating enemies and attaching friends."
Prince Ito and Marquis Inouye for they were two of this venturesome quartette have often told of their rapid disillusionment when they reached London, and saw these despised Western barbarians at home.
In the second rank were several men destined afterwards to attain great celebrity the late Prince Ito, Marquis Inouye, Count Okuma, Count Itagaki often spoken of as the "Rousseau of Japan" and several others. *The distinction between Court nobles and territorial nobles had been abolished in 1871. The first five, however, were pre-eminent at the moment when Korea sent her offensive message.
The new Japanese Minister, Count Inouye, protested publicly and privately against the violent ways and rascalities of the new Japanese immigrants pouring into Korea. He denounced their lack of coöperation, arrogance and extravagance.
That educated Japanese have shown real ability in the former sense can hardly be doubted by those who have read the writings of such men as Goro Takahashi, ex-president Hiroyuki Kato, Prof. Yujiro Motora, Prof. Rikizo Nakashima, or Dr. Tetsujiro Inouye. The philosophical brightness of many of Japan's foreign as well as home-trained scholars argues well for the philosophical ability of the nation.
Erling Eidem, Archbishop of Sweden; Sarojini Naidu; Sir Rabindranath Tagore; Madame Huda Sha’raví, the Egyptian feminist leader; Dr. K. Ichiki, minister of the Japanese Imperial Household; Prof. Tetrujiro Inouye, Prof.
Tetsujiro Inouye, Professor of Philosophy in the Imperial University in Tokyo, on the "Development of Philosophical Ideas in Japan," concludes with these words: "From this short sketch the reader can clearly see that philosophical considerations began in our country with the study of Shushi and Oyomei.
His constructions were supposed to threaten the divine descent of the Imperial line, and he was summarily dismissed. Dr. E. Inouye, Professor of Buddhist Philosophy in the Imperial University, addressing a Teachers' Association of Sendai, delivered a conservative, indirectly anti-foreign speech.
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