P. 79—“Domin´icans.” An order of preaching friars, founded in 1215 by Dominic.
P. 80—“Shim-a-ba´ra.”
P. 81—“Syl´la-ba-ry.” Table of syllables.
P. 81—“Shintō.” The ancient religion of Japan. “It teaches the divinity of the mikado, and the duty of all Japanese to obey him implicitly. Strike out these doctrines and there is nothing left but Chinese cosmogony, local myth and Confucian morals.”
P. 84—“Etas.” The local outcasts of Japan, including tanners, leather-dressers, grave-diggers, or those who in any way handled raw hide or buried animals. They were totally cut off from the rest of the people.
Errata, in “Notes on Required Readings” for May.
P. 482, c. 1—Lip´etsk.
P. 482, c. 2—Pol-tï´nas.
P. 483, c. 1—“Homerus.” The work here referred to was in the original, that is in Greek, with a Latin title.
