... Dāś, op. cit. , p. 9. VOL. XXXIII, No. 4 JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES AUGUST 1974 The Poet as Mouse and Owl: Reflections on a Poem by JIbanananda Das1 EDWARD C. DIMOCK, JR. One day eight years ago2 it was heard that they had taken him to the dissecting room; yesterday evening it was, in the darkness...

...I-Hsien Wu Mouse vs. Cat in Chinese Literature: Tales and Commentary . Translated and introduced by Wilt L. Idema . Foreword by Haiyan Lee . Seattle : University of Washington Press , 2019 . 254 pp. ISBN: 9780295744834 (paper). Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc...

... a female mouse that he transformed and raised as his daughter. The daughter grew and had the choice of many husbands (the sun-god, the cloud-god, and the mountain-god). But she was taken with a mouse. "Although the sun, cloud, and the mountain stood before her as suitors, the mouse-girl needed to become...

... with it: a holy man named Yajnavalkya found a female mouse that he transformed and raised as his daughter. The daughter grew and had the choice of many husbands (the sun-god, the cloud-god, and the mountain-god). But she was taken with a mouse. "Although the sun, cloud, and the mountain stood before her...

... "of supreme importance," to the inclusion of many items that are not of the greatest usefulness. In the category "Animals, insects and fish," for example, occur the following names: cat, mouse, rat, squirrel, mule, donkey, camel, goat, sheep, lamb, cow, pig, rabbit, hare, fox, wolf, stag, leopard, tiger, lion...

... the "association of ideas," which the authors consider "of supreme importance," to the inclusion of many items that are not of the greatest usefulness. In the category "Animals, insects and fish," for example, occur the following names: cat, mouse, rat, squirrel, mule, donkey, camel, goat, sheep, lamb, cow, pig...

... as a wayfarer through a world containing structures for secular and sacred life. Barnhill argues that Basho selected the voice of a pilgrim in order to emphasize a state of being "in between" like a bat that is somehow both a mouse and a bird as a metaphor for the life journey of the human soul among the fixed...

... with this might turn From 1862 to 1882 he studied and worked in to episode number four, in Morris, "The Rat Japan and developed a close relationship with That Delivered Letters," which in Takatsuka- many of the Restoration leaders. In 1895 he Stubbs becomes "The Mouse Messenger." returned to Japan as British...

... an almost complete political illiteracy to a few degrees to the left of center; in terms of personality, they range from a young tough with a decided preoccupation with sexual matters to a mouse-like music teacher; and geographically they come from almost every type of community in which Japanese lived...

... in anti-colonial endeavors, rarely covered in historical literature. From a metaphorical town mouse articulating the entanglement between a Burmese nation and Burmese Buddhism in vernacular 1920s newspapers to the troubling, racialized murders of cattle herders of South Asian descent during the Hsaya San...

... the poverty-stricken to the comfortably well-to-do; politically, they range from an almost complete political illiteracy to a few degrees to the left of center; in terms of personality, they range from a young tough with a decided preoccupation with sexual matters to a mouse-like music teacher...

... Historical Library; and descriptions of Worcester materials in the University of Michigan's Special Collections and Worcester holdings of the Thetford Historical Society in Thetford, Vermont. Following the textual material in the table of contents is a map of the Philippines. By clicking the mouse arrow...

... and a son." Then there are his recurring financial problems: at one point he wrote that he was as "poor as a Church mouse." Other letters indicate Wacha's concern for organizational detail: when Congress came to Bombay in 1889 he was busy collecting subscriptions, arranging accommodations, and even taking...

..., given to advancing vague and untestable pseudo-explanations. He then moves on to other matters of at least equal interest, returning at the end of each chapter to deliver yet another elegantly argued and documented coup de grace, rather like running over a senescent mouse again and again with a Ferrari...

... over a senescent mouse again and again with a Ferrari. The welds are occasionally visible in this little volume of lectures Aristotle's logic might have been explained in one chapter rather than over three but its argument hangs together and points the way toward a breakthrough in comparative studies...

... 1979, "Mao was clearly now de-mystified" (p. 219); "Mao argued that an 'inevitable and necessary form of state' was required, but only in the mean time" (p. 96); the " 'roar' became a very small mouse" (p. 206). Incorrect facts: The "Wuhan incident" took place in 1967, not in 1965 (p. 141); the "Tien...

... and mouse, the state periodically cracking down while simultaneously announcing ambitious new biotechnology projects—for example, to deploy transgenic maize and soy varieties by 2020. 13 State-sponsored development of biotechnology continues, augmented by purchase of Syngenta—the world's third-largest...

... that they were incriminated by information from illegally seized in-house IPR files which, incidentally, were not made readily available to "defendants." Snooping and cat and mouse entrapment accounted for the fascination with the IPR of a breathless public indifferent to lack of evidence that 687 688 the IPR...

... "The Mouse Messenger." returned to Japan as British Minister and Granted the considerable difficulty of going stayed there until 1900, when he was appointed from idiomatic Japanese to idiomatic English, Minister to China (1900-1906). Here Profes- the work of Takatsuka-Stubbs is far less pre- sor Lensen...

... disgraced" (p. 21); "Mao was not an economic naif" (p. 221); by October 1979, "Mao was clearly now de-mystified" (p. 219); "Mao argued that an 'inevitable and necessary form of state' was required, but only in the mean time" (p. 96); the " 'roar' became a very small mouse" (p. 206). Incorrect facts...