This is chapter 3 of An Experiment in Criticism. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ejey1YIbvGc

"Shall I say the praise of men, bright honor, the songs of my own race and the ways of fighters, are something read in a book only, or graven only in stone, and not in the hearts of men?" ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKobzd44DKk

"The individualism of the West, which recognizes separate interests for father and son, husband and wife, necessarily brings into strong relief the duties owed by one to the other; but Bushido held that the interests of the family and of the members thereof is intact - one and inseparable. This interest it bound up with affection - natural, instinctive, irresistible: hence, if we die for one we love with natural love (which animals themselves possess), what is that?" ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jn_NFgnYwrM

Chapter 3 of The Rise and Fall of the Plantation South "Certainly, the development of New England's colonies was distinctly different from the southern experience. New England was fast becoming a land of thrifty merchants, shipmasters, and bankers, inspired by the idea of a divine mission... but, in the meantime, often terribly arrogant, as is usual with righteous men, whose arrogance goes hand in hand with humility. In the South, Renaissance 'gentlemen' believed in a strong individuality and defied adverse fortune by personal virtue. Habitual seigneurs of large land-holdings, without any strong religious discipline, they were fond of good reading, leisure, hunting, and horsemanship. With almost no banking, scarce shipping, and no capitalist faith in predestination, there was little trade outside the selling of their tobacco crops..." ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LA9W-6Op9mA