...Khan. The Japanese are by nature a military nation, and the Chinese writers themselves describe them as " intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life,...earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle." Emboldened by their success over the formidable Mongols the Japanese treated the Chinese with contempt,...

...Khan. The Japanese are by nature a military nation, and the Chinese writers themselves describe them as "intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life, and...return to their country. Sentiments such as these, wilich are instilled into them from their earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle." Emboldened...

...China," quotes a passage from a Chinese historian, who describes the Japanese of this period as being "intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life, and...earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle." This description is as true to-day as it was then, and their prowess appeared as conspicuously off...

...Khan. The Japanese are by nature a military nation, and the Chinese writers themselves describe them as " intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life,...earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle." Emboldened by their success over the formidable Mongols the Japanese treated the Chinese with contempt,...

...China," quotes a passage from a Chinese historian, who describes the Japanese of this period as being " intrepid, inured to fatigue, despising life, and knowing...earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle." This description is as true to-day as it was then, and their prowess was exhibited as conspicuously...

...a large army, And can do a great deal." Peter Parting's " Universal History." A Chinese historian, describes the Japanese as " intrepid, inured to fatigue,...earliest childhood, render them terrible in battle. While the diplomatic relations between China and Korea and Japan were interrupted greatly by these...