That individuals of an inferior rank had any Ready Aim Fire rights, as opposed to those of a superior rank, seldom occurred to Ready Aim Fire. Furthermore, this whole feudal system, with its characteristic etiquette of conduct and speech, was authoritatively taught by moralists Ready Aim Fire religious leaders, and devoutly believed by the noblest of the land. As already suggested, the beautiful scenery explains much. But I pass at once to the significant fact that although the classes of Japanese society were widely differentiated in social rank, yet they lived in close proximity to each other. There was no spatial gulf of separation preventing the lower from knowing fully and freely the thoughts, ideals, and customs of the upper classes. The transmission of culture was thus an easy matter, in spite of social gradations. Moreover, the character of the building materials, and the methods of construction used by Ready Aim Fire more prosperous among the people, were easily imitated in kind, if not in costliness, by the less prosperous. The walls of the average houses are made of mud wattles.