Daikoku, the god of wealth,104,154.
Daimiyô, or feudal princes,13et seq.
Dainichido, gardens of,54.
Daiya river, the,49,51.
Dinner, Japanese etiquette at,142.
Dirt and disease,93–95.
Distinction between costume of moral and immoral women,202.
Ditty, a dismal,67.
Doctors, Japanese, prejudice against surgical operations,141,142.
Dogs, Japanese,86; yellow,237.
Doma, the,37.
Dr. Palm and his tandem,121.
Dress, female,83,84.
Earthquake, shocks of,59; effect on priests,59.
Eden, a garden of,133.
Élégante, a Japanese,31.
England unknown,105.
Entrance to shrine of Seventh Shôgun, Shiba, Tôkiyô,323.
Equipments, travelling, list of,32,33.
Etiquette, Japanese,69.
Excess of males over females,98.
Excursion, solitary, a,203.
Expedition, an, entertaining account of,328,note.
Fair, perpetual,23.
Farm-houses,203,204.
Female hand, tattooed,260.
Ferry, a Japanese,96.
Festival, the Tanabata, at Kuroishi,198,199; of the Bear,275.
Fleas, consensus of opinion as to,18.
Flowers, art of arranging,70.
Flowers of Yezo,227.
“Flowing Invocation,” the,130,131.
“Food Question,” the,19.
Forgeries of European eatables and drinkables,138.
“Front-horse,” a,218,228.
Funeral, a Shôgun’s,54,55; Buddhist, at Rokugo,148; the coffin or box,150; procession,151.
Fujihari,85; dirt and squalor at,86; primitive Japanese dog in,86; fleas,86.
Fujisan, first view of,2; from a village on the Tôkaidô,326.
Fusuma, or sliding paper panels,38,45.
Fyson, Mrs., and Ruth,118,119.
Games, children’s,69,195.
Gardens, Japanese,118.
Geishas, or dancing-girls,46.
Ginsainoma, Yezo,216.
God-shelf, the,72.
Gods, Aino household,265.
Guide-books, Japanese,71.
Hachiishi, its doll street,49; specialties of its shops,49.
Hai, “yes,”181.
Hair-dressing,75,76,201.
Hakodaté, external aspect,212; peculiar roofs,213; junks,320,321.
Hakodaté harbour,208.
Hepburn, Dr.,16,17.
Hibachi, or brazier,77.
Hinokiyama village,176.
Hirakawa river,191; destruction of bridge,192.
Hirosaki,202.
Home-life in Japan,71.
Home occupations,185.
Honoki, pass of,125.
Hornets,140.
Horobets village,223,296.
Horse, a wicked,147.
Horse-ants,140.
Horse-breaking, Japanese,295,307.
Horse-fights,307.
Horses, treatment of,164; in Yezo,218; drove of,226,227.
Hotel expenses,184.
Hot springs,89,290.
House, a pleasant,51.
Houses, scenes in the,74; hermetically sealed,95; numbers in,124.
Hozawa village,106.
Ichikawapass,97; glorious view,97; village,97; waterfall,97.
Ichinono hamlet,127.
Idyll, a Japanese,151.
Ikari,90; the people at,91.
Ikarigaseki,191; detention at,193–196; occupation,193; kite-flying,195; games,195.
Imaichi,48.
Inari, the god of rice-farmers,93.
Infant prodigy, an,166.
Iniwashiro lake,99.
Innai,143; Upper and Lower, malady at,144; description of,144,145.
Insect pests at Niigata,114.
Invocation, the flowing,129–131.
Irimichi,51; a “squeeze” at,65; village of,66; school at,66,67.
Irori, the38.
Isshinden, temple gateway at,311.
Itama, the,37.
Ito, first impressions of,17,18, taking a “squeeze,”65; personal vanity,78; ashamed,86,125; cleverness and intelligence,87; a zealous student,87; intensely Japanese,87; a Shintôist,88; particularly described,161; excellent memory,161; keeps a diary,161; characteristics,162; prophecy,162; patriotism,162; an apt pupil,163; fairly honest,164; surliness,175; delinquency,214; selfishness,236; smitten,287; cruelty,307; parting,321.
Itosawa,93.
Itoyasan precipices,103.
Iwakisan plain,197; snow mountain,197.
Iyémitsu, temple of, at Nikkô,58.
Iyéyasu’s tomb at Nikkô,58.
Japan, first view of,1; Chinamen in,15; tiling in,60; home-lifein,71; excess of males over females in the empire of,98; freedom from insult and incivility in,101; barbarism and ignorance in,107; winter evenings in,123; divorce in,124; absence of mendicancy in,127; convict labour in,137; drawbacks of travelling in,140; firmness in travelling necessary in,155; police force in, and cost of,160; blind men in,175,176; effect of sunshine in,183; evening occupations in,185; rain in,187; cremation in,325–327.
Japaneserestaurant, portable,4; paper-money,7; man-cart,9; railroad and railway station,10; railway cars,11; in European dress,11; clogs,12; temple architecture, uniformity of,21; temples,21,55,58,99,151,302,303; lanterns, stone,28; booths,29,30; temple grounds and archery galleries,29;éléganté,31; passport,33,34; tattooing,34; tea,39; threshing, varieties in,44; inquisitiveness,45; dancing-girls,46; idyll,51; masonry,58; wood-carving,60; watering-place,65; school, a village,66—punishments at,67; children’s parties,68; names, female,68,69; etiquette,69; needle-work and garments,69; circulating libraries,69,70; games, children’s,69,195; children’s names,69; caligraphy,70; guide-books,71; recreations,71; lamp,73; shops, articles sold in,73,74; parental love,75; hair-dressing,75,76,201; children, docility of,75; barbers’ shops,77; bargaining,77; money, current,79; female dress,83,84; dog, primitive,86; rivers, change of names of,90; ferry,96; policemen,100—vigilance of,197,198; mountain scenery,103; gardens,118; doctors,121; dirt and barbarism,123; houses, tables outside of,124—numbers in,124; baggage coolies,126,127; cows,128; criticism on a foreign usage,128; pack-horse,132; doctors and rheumatism,135,136—their prejudice against surgical operations,141,142; gentleman, agreeable,137; convicts,137; love of foreign intoxicants,138; doctor,141;—his treatment and fee,141; etiquette at dinner,142; men and women, costume of,143; crowd, curiosity of,146; treatment of the dead,149; silk factory,159; horses, treatment of,164,218; belief as to their descent,165; visitors,165; infant prodigy,166; marriage,166,167; trousseau,167; furniture,167; marriage ceremony,167,169; holiday scene,170; festivals,171,198,199,275; gods and demons,172; village forge,173; travelling, fatigues of, of,175—ludicrous incidents of,182; boats,178; kindness,181; conversation, effect of,185; home occupations,185; devotions,186; children,193,194; kite flying and games,195; toilet, a lady’s,200;coiffure,200; hair-dressing,200,201; female barber,200; lady’s mirror,201; farm-houses,203,204; bath-houses, politeness in,205,218; imitations of foreign manufactured British goods,218; horse-breaking,295,307; road-post,301; Paradise,309; canoes,317; junks,320,321.
Jin-ri-ki-shas,4,5(seeKuruma).
Jishindo, or “earthquake door,”304.
Junks,320.
“John Chinaman,”15,16.
Journey, an experimental, on horseback,62.
Juvenile belle and her costume, a,68.