A Japanese miscellany - University of Oregon

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2^6 Japanese Miscellany place ; but seen as I beheld it that summer day, it is a fairy-city, built out of mist and dreams. . . . " Twenty-two years ago," said Heishichi, wip- ing his forehead— " no, twenty-three years ago, — I stood here, and saw the city burn." " At night ? " 1 queried. " No," said the old man, "it was in the after- noon — a wet day. . . . They were fighting ; and the city was on fire." " Who were fighting ? " " " The soldiers in the castle were fighting with the Satsuma men. We dug holes in the ground and sat in them, to escape the balls. The Sat- suma men had cannons on the hill; and the soldiers in the castle were shooting at them over our heads. The whole city was burned." " But how did you happen to be here .' "1 ran away. I ran as far as this bridge, — all by myself. I thought that I could get to my brother's farm — about seven miles from here. But they stopped me." " Who stopped you ? " Satsuma men, — 1 don't know who they were. As I got to the bridge I saw three peasants — I thought they were peasants — leaning over the "
On a Bridge 237 railing: men wearing big straw hats and straw rain-cloaks and straw sandals. I spoke to them politely ; and one of them turned his head round, and said to me, ' You stay here ! ' That was all he said : the others did not say anything. Then I saw that they were not peasants ; and I was afraid." " How did you know that they were not peasants ? " "They had long swords hidden under their rain -cloaks, — very long swords. They were very tall men. They leaned over the bridge, looking down into the river. I stood beside them,— just there, by the third post to the left, and did as they did. I knew that they would kill me if I moved from there. None of them spoke. And we four stood leaning over the railing for a long time." " How long ? " " I do not know exactly — it must have been a long time. I saw the city burning. All that while none of the men spoke to me or looked at me : they kept their eyes upon the water. Then 1 heard a horse ; and I saw a cavalry officer coming at a trot, — looking all about him as he came. . . ."
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT W
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Cornell University Library The orig
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A JAPANESE MISCELLANY By LAFCADIO H
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TO MRS. ELIZABETH BISLAND WETMORE
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Illustrations " Oyama no, 0-Kon San
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Of a Promise Kept
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6 Japanese Miscellany and we could
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8 Japanese Miscellany agined that h
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10 Japanese Miscellany Tsunehisa, w
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Of a Promise Broken
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16 Japanese Miscellany further end?
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l8 Japanese Miscellany By many such
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20 Japanese Miscellany So speaking,
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22 Japanese Miscellany declaration.
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24 Japanese Miscellany But again at
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26 Japanese Miscellany ["That is a
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Before the Supreme Court THE great
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Before the Supreme Court 31 second,
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Before the Supreme Court 33 other K
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The Story of Kwashin Koji
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^8 Japanese Miscellany discourse to
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40 Japanese Miscellany possess it,
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42 Japanese Miscellany Several days
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44 Japanese Miscellany At these wor
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46 Japanese Miscellany There is not
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48 Japanese Miscellany ard was Kwas
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5^0 Japanese Miscellany Koji then w
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The Story of Umetsu Chubei
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5^6 Japanese Miscellany ing to the
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S8 Japanese Miscellany dred! . . .
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60 Japanese Miscellany it the power
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The Story of Kogi the Priest
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66 Japanese Miscellany pictures of
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68 Japanese Miscellany At the same
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70 Japanese Miscellany judge the tr
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72 Japanese Miscellany " Thereafter
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74 Japanese Miscellany such a big f
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Folklore Gleanings
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ONE Dragon-flies 1 of the old names
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Dragon-flies 83 the limb, like the
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Plate 1 I. SHro-TOMBo ("So/r' D.) 1
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Dragon-flies 8^ IV. — Ao-tombo. A
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Plate 3 YuREi-TOMBO (" Ghost" D.y o
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Dragon-flies 87 the name of the Kin
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Plate 5 Haguro-Tomb5
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Dragon-flies 89 insect especially r
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Dragon-flies 91 dragon-flies are sa
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Dragon-flies 93 Aki no hi no Someta
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Dragon-flies 95 " Even a creeping i
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Dragon-flies 97 which word the poet
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Dragon-flies 99 Tombo no Kaide yuki
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! ! ! Dragon-flies 101 Naki-hito no
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Dragon-flies 105 Tombo no Ha-ura ni
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Dragon-flies lo^ Tombo no Kabe wo k
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Dragon-flies 107 and compared them
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! ! ! ! Dragon-flies 109 Go-roku sh
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Dragon-flies 111 Even as the shadow
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Dragon-flies 113 O dragon-fly, you
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stake ! Dragon-flies 11^ Tombo ya H
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Dragon-flies 117 It begins with the
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Dragon-flies 119 the dead. A very s
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Dragon-flies 121 moment that he sei
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Buddhist Names of Plants and Animal
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Buddhist Names 127 chihu, or " Bamb
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Buddhist Names 129 nomenclature. Ko
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Buddhist Names 131 received the gro
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Buddhist Names 1)3 Many Buddhist na
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Buddhist Names 13? insect called th
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Buddhist Names 137 the River of Sou
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Buddhist Names 139 Nembutsu, in som
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Songs of Japanese Children UNDER th
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Songs of Japanese Children 14^ V.
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Songs of Japanese Children 147 Teng
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Songs of Japanese Children 149 ( Mo
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Songs of Japanese Children 1^1 II S
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! ! Songs of Japanese Children 1??
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Songs of Japanese Children 1^5 {spa
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Songs of Japanese Children 1^7 Koch
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you I Songs of Japanese Children 1^
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Songs of Japanese Children l6l Oya
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Songs of Japanese Children 163 serv
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Songs of Japanese Children 16^ Clin
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Songs of Japanese Children 167 The
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Songs of Japanese Children 169 Yuki
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Songs of Japanese Children 171 give
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Songs of Japanese Children 173 Gich
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Songs of Japanese Children 17^ the
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Songs of Japanese Children 177 Yare
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" Songs of Japanese Children 179 O-
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Songs of Japanese Children l8l " Th
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Songs of Japanese Children 183 Nani
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Page 215 and 216: What ! Songs of Japanese Children 1
Page 217 and 218: Songs of Japanese Children 189 —
Page 219 and 220: Songs of Japanese Children 191 Japa
Page 221 and 222: Songs of Japanese Children \9} colo
Page 223 and 224: Songs of Japanese Children 195 gloo
Page 225 and 226: Songs of Japanese Children 197 chik
Page 227 and 228: ; ! ; ; Songs of Japanese Children
Page 229 and 230: Songs of Japanese Children 201 whic
Page 231 and 232: Songs of Japanese Children 203 Ham
Page 233 and 234: Songs of Japanese Children 20? on t
Page 235 and 236: Songs of Japanese Children 207 ( To
Page 237 and 238: Songs of Japanese Children 209 latt
Page 239 and 240: Songs of Japanese Children 2H at th
Page 241 and 242: Songs of Japanese Children 21? San-
Page 243 and 244: Songs of Japanese Children 2\$ Sato
Page 245 and 246: Songs of Japanese Children 217 The
Page 247 and 248: Oh I how Songs of Japanese Children
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Page 251 and 252: Songs of Japanese Children 223 Dard
Page 253 and 254: Songs of Japanese Children 225 feed
Page 255 and 256: Songs of Japanese Children 227 Botc
Page 257 and 258: Songs of Japanese Children 229 " Th
Page 259: Studies Here and There
Page 263: On a Bridge old kurumaya, Heishichi
Page 267 and 268: On a Bridge 239 three samurai did n
Page 269: The Case of 0-Dai " Honor thy fathe
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Page 274 and 275: 246 Japanese Miscellany ing kindnes
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Page 283 and 284: THE Beside the Sea I Buddhist pries
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Page 290 and 291: 260 Japanese Miscellany This brief
Page 292 and 293: ! 262 Japanese Miscellany the tip o
Page 294 and 295: 264 Japanese Miscellany trusted. By
Page 296 and 297: 266 Japanese Miscellany solemnity o
Page 299 and 300: A TYPHOON Drifting $ was coming; an
Page 301 and 302: Drifting 271 Kishu offing, we were
Page 303 and 304: Drifting 21} wind became worse, and
Page 305 and 306: Drifting 27? it. When that thing ap
Page 307 and 308: Drifting 277 instant all my strengt
Page 309 and 310: Drifting 279 " When we reached Kuki
Page 311: Otokichi's Daruma
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284 Japanese Miscellany queries uni
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286 Japanese Miscellany flower, and
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Otokichi's Daruma 289 ["Once! twice
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Otokichi's Daruma 291 so much like
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Otokichi's Daruma 293 Therefore 1 c
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Otokichi's Daruma 295 more honest t
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In a Japanese Hospital
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300 Japanese Miscellany him that to
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302 Japanese Miscellany But I felt
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304 Japanese Miscellany planet ? Of
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A Japanese miscellany - University of Oregon

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