human
He
gpt
the Oriental husband is right in loving his wife least of all others related to or dependent upon him, and quotes approvingly unquotable things about the laws of (sexual) nature, managing, _more suo_, to make beautiful the pursuit of beauty
human
Than the other, the woman-beauty of soul is the lesser.
gpt
It doesn't make a man any happier to have an intellectual wife. The less intellectual the more lovable,--for intellectual converse a man _can't_ have with women. When contemplating legal marriage with
human
in 1892, he calculates shrewdly the advantages of the plan. He arrived in Japan in 1890 and in less than two years
gpt
When he has made her independent he will quit teaching, and
human
In 1893 he found difficulties in registering the birth of his son. Hearn was still a British subject. If the boy should be a Japanese citizen, the registry must be in the mother's name; if in the father's name, he would become a foreigner. To become a Japanese citizen would mean for Hearn a great reduction in his salary as a teacher under Government pay.
gpt
Why was I so foolish as to have a son?
human
Really _I_ don't know. In 1895 he
gpt
by becoming a Japanese citizen,
human
Immediately Hearn
gpt
human
gpt
etc.,--
human
He is
gpt
human
Carpets--pianos--windows--curtains--brass bands--churches! how I hate them!! Would I had been born savage; the curse of civilized cities is upon me. He admits that he
gpt
and urges that
human
It is needless to add that in this composition and resolve lay Hearn's weakness, his tragedy, and his missing of
gpt
A man so willed must finally see that it is the source of pitiful instabilities and waywardness.
human
I have been at heart everything by turns. He learns the old trick of blaming
gpt
Fate and
human
he is hard-pushed, ignored, starved, morally humiliated:--
gpt
human
character may not be bettered or changed;
gpt
human
if Spanish, Italian, or French (instead of English, German, or American) he
gpt
etc. Finally there comes that burst of frankness:--
human
I have more smallness in me than you can suspect. How could it be otherwise! If a man lives like a rat for twenty or twenty-five years, he must have acquired something of the disposition peculiar to house-rodents,--mustn't he? Then increase the complaints of
gpt
the wish for
human
the desire to go away, somewhere, anywhere; and the limit of the amazing is reached in praising _The Conservator_ and _The Whim_ for bravery and goodness, and in hating Virchow thoroughly. Was Virchow so loathsome because this great scientist found an impassable demarcation between life and the not-life?--