How does the narrator describe the origin of Bushido?
What does military honor need to become chivalry?
What does Buddhism contribute to Bushido?
Which thinker influences warriors despite censorship of his political ideas?
What defines rectitude in the warrior code?
What danger develops when Giri becomes social pressure?
What separates true courage from reckless risk?
Which practice forms part of samurai children's endurance training?
What must guide mercy in the discussion of benevolence?
What gives genuine politeness its moral value?
Why does a samurai's promise generally need no written guarantee?
What does the narrator reject in his discussion of truthfulness?
What can fear of disgrace produce?
What response to insult do Iyéyasu and other teachers encourage?
What does honorable service require when a master is wrong?
Whose hidden son does Genzo seek to protect through a substitute?
What is the chief aim of samurai education?
What danger does the narrator see in excessive emotional restraint?
What removes the original justification for seppuku and revenge?
Why does Taki Zenzaburo undergo formal execution?
What does Count Katsu's refusal to kill support?
How does the swordsmith approach his work?
What purpose does women's weapons training serve?
What limitation on women's position does the narrator acknowledge?
How do samurai ethics spread beyond the warrior class?
What do the otoko-daté do?
What role does Bushido play in Japan's modernization?
What must Christianity address, according to the narrator?
What undermines Bushido as a separate moral system?
What future does the essay propose for Bushido's ethical inheritance?
