Yukio Ozaki

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington.

Madame Yukio Ozaki: A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.

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For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Madame Yukio Ozaki.

In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who today most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington.

Madame Yukio Ozaki: A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.

This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Madame Yukio Ozaki.

In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who today most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington.

Madame Yukio Ozaki, A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Madame Yukio Ozaki In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who, today, most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan.

And listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

She met him at last.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington.

Madame Yukio Ozaki: A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.

This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Madame Yukio Ozaki.

In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who today most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

Following in the footsteps of the lowly Nazarene, we will continue with your help to work and wait till by the exercise of the higher virtues, by the products of our brains and hands, we shall make ourselves so important to the American people that they will accord us all the rights of manhood and citizenship by reason of our intrinsic worth.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington Madame Yukio Ozaki A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Madame Yukio Ozaki In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who, today, most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan, and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

For though Ye Theodora Ozaki is a daughter of the East in heart and soul and parentage, one to whom all the fine ways and thoughts of it come by nature, she is also a child of the West in training, in culture, in the intellectual justice which enables her to discern the greatnesses and smile indulgently at the littlenesses of both.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

She met him at last.

Following in the footsteps of the lowly Nazarene, we will continue with your help to work and wait till by the exercise of the higher virtues, by the products of our brains and hands, we shall make ourselves so important to the American people that they will accord us all the rights of manhood and citizenship by reason of our intrinsic worth.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington Madame Yukio Ozaki A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Madame Yukio Ozaki In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who, today, most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan, and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

For though Ye Theodora Ozaki is a daughter of the East in heart and soul and parentage, one to whom all the fine ways and thoughts of it come by nature, she is also a child of the West in training, in culture, in the intellectual justice which enables her to discern the greatnesses and smile indulgently at the littlenesses of both.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.

She met him at last.

End of Lincoln Day Address by Booker T. Washington.

Madame Yukio Ozaki, A Biographical Sketch by Mrs. Hugh Fraser.

This is a LibriVox recording.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Madame Yukio Ozaki.

In the attempt to describe a character, it is wise to begin, if possible, with its distinguishing attribute, the one which will leave its mark on the time after the popularity of definite achievements may have passed away.

So I will say, before going any further into the subject of this sketch, that if I were asked to single out the person who, today, most truly apprehends the points of contact and divergence in the thought of East and West, I would name the gentle, dark-eyed lady who is the light of an ancient house in the loveliest part of Tokyo, a spot where, as she sits under the great pines of her garden, she can hear the long Pacific rollers breaking on the white beaches of Japan, and listen to the wind as it murmurs its haunting songs of other homes in distant lands where she is known and loved.

They knew that she had resolved never to marry until she met a man who should fulfill all her ideals.