A Japanese miscellany - University of Oregon

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40 Japanese Miscellany possess it, let him pay me for it tlie sum of one hundred ryo of gold. With that amount of money 1 should be able to eng-age in some profit- able business. Otherwise, I must refuse to give up the picture." Nobunaga did not seem to be pleased at this reply ; and he remained silent. Arakawa pres- ently whispered something in the ear of the lord, who nodded assent ; and Kwashin Koji was then dismissed, with a small present of money. But when the old man left the palace, Arakawa secretly followed him, — hoping for a chance to get the picture by foul means. The chance came ; for Kwashin Koji happened to take a road leading directly to the heights beyond the town. When he reached a certain lonesome spot at the foot of the hills, where the road made a sudden turn, he was seized by Arakawa, who said to him : — " Why were you so greedy as to ask a hundred ryo of gold for that picture ? Instead of a hundred ryo of gold, I am now going to give you one piece of iron three feet long." Then Arakawa drew his sword, and killed the old man, and took the picture.
The Story of Kwashin Koji 41 The next day Arakawa presented the kakemono — still wrapped up as Kwashin Koji had wrapped it before leaving the palace— to Oda Nobunaga, who ordered it to be hung up forth- with. But, when it was unrolled, both Nobu- naga and his retainer were astounded to find that there was no picture at all — nothing but a blank surface. Arakawa could not explain how the original painting had disappeared ; and as he had been guilty— whether willingly or unwillingly— of deceiving his master, it was decided that he should be punished. Accordingly he was sentenced to remain in confinement for a considerable time. Scarcely had Arakawa completed his term of imprisonment, when news was brought to him that Kwashin Koji was exhibiting the famous picture in the grounds of Kitano Temple. Arakawa could hardly believe his ears ; but the informa- tion inspired him with a vague hope that he might be able, in some way or other, to secure the kakemono, and thereby redeem his recent fault. So he quickly assembled some of his fol- lowers, and hurried to the temple ; but when he peached it he was told that Kwashin Koji had gone away.
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT W
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Cornell University Library The orig
Page 9 and 10: A JAPANESE MISCELLANY By LAFCADIO H
Page 11: TO MRS. ELIZABETH BISLAND WETMORE
Page 15: Illustrations " Oyama no, 0-Kon San
Page 19: Of a Promise Kept
Page 22 and 23: 6 Japanese Miscellany and we could
Page 24 and 25: 8 Japanese Miscellany agined that h
Page 26 and 27: 10 Japanese Miscellany Tsunehisa, w
Page 29: Of a Promise Broken
Page 32 and 33: 16 Japanese Miscellany further end?
Page 34 and 35: l8 Japanese Miscellany By many such
Page 36 and 37: 20 Japanese Miscellany So speaking,
Page 38 and 39: 22 Japanese Miscellany declaration.
Page 40 and 41: 24 Japanese Miscellany But again at
Page 42 and 43: 26 Japanese Miscellany ["That is a
Page 45 and 46: Before the Supreme Court THE great
Page 47 and 48: Before the Supreme Court 31 second,
Page 49 and 50: Before the Supreme Court 33 other K
Page 51: The Story of Kwashin Koji
Page 54 and 55: ^8 Japanese Miscellany discourse to
Page 58 and 59: 42 Japanese Miscellany Several days
Page 60 and 61: 44 Japanese Miscellany At these wor
Page 62 and 63: 46 Japanese Miscellany There is not
Page 64 and 65: 48 Japanese Miscellany ard was Kwas
Page 66 and 67: 5^0 Japanese Miscellany Koji then w
Page 69: The Story of Umetsu Chubei
Page 72 and 73: 5^6 Japanese Miscellany ing to the
Page 74 and 75: S8 Japanese Miscellany dred! . . .
Page 76 and 77: 60 Japanese Miscellany it the power
Page 79: The Story of Kogi the Priest
Page 82 and 83: 66 Japanese Miscellany pictures of
Page 84 and 85: 68 Japanese Miscellany At the same
Page 86 and 87: 70 Japanese Miscellany judge the tr
Page 88 and 89: 72 Japanese Miscellany " Thereafter
Page 90 and 91: 74 Japanese Miscellany such a big f
Page 93: Folklore Gleanings
Page 97 and 98: ONE Dragon-flies 1 of the old names
Page 99 and 100: Dragon-flies 83 the limb, like the
Page 101: Plate 1 I. SHro-TOMBo ("So/r' D.) 1
Page 105 and 106: 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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Songs of Japanese Children 18^ Mae
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What ! Songs of Japanese Children 1
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Songs of Japanese Children 189 —
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Songs of Japanese Children 191 Japa
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Songs of Japanese Children \9} colo
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Songs of Japanese Children 195 gloo
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Songs of Japanese Children 197 chik
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; ! ; ; Songs of Japanese Children
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Songs of Japanese Children 201 whic
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Songs of Japanese Children 203 Ham
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Songs of Japanese Children 20? on t
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Songs of Japanese Children 207 ( To
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Songs of Japanese Children 209 latt
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Songs of Japanese Children 2H at th
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Songs of Japanese Children 21? San-
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Songs of Japanese Children 2\$ Sato
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Songs of Japanese Children 217 The
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Oh I how Songs of Japanese Children
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Songs of Japanese Children 221 Slee
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Songs of Japanese Children 223 Dard
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Songs of Japanese Children 225 feed
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Songs of Japanese Children 227 Botc
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Songs of Japanese Children 229 " Th
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Studies Here and There
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On a Bridge old kurumaya, Heishichi
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On a Bridge 237 railing: men wearin
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On a Bridge 239 three samurai did n
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The Case of 0-Dai " Honor thy fathe
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244 Japanese Miscellany The tablets
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246 Japanese Miscellany ing kindnes
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248 Japanese Miscellany subject to
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25'0 Japanese Miscellany she certai
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25'2 Japanese Miscellany O-Dai was
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THE Beside the Sea I Buddhist pries
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o O O (-
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2^8 Japanese Miscellany down awhile
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260 Japanese Miscellany This brief
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! 262 Japanese Miscellany the tip o
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264 Japanese Miscellany trusted. By
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266 Japanese Miscellany solemnity o
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A TYPHOON Drifting $ was coming; an
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Drifting 271 Kishu offing, we were
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Drifting 21} wind became worse, and
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Drifting 27? it. When that thing ap
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Drifting 277 instant all my strengt
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Drifting 279 " When we reached Kuki
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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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