JAPANESE
(Only a few important works are selected)
Kwadensho: the Later Kwadensho in 8 vols., first published c. 1600. (The British Museum possesses what is apparently an early eighteenth century reprint.)
Nō no Shiori: by Ōwada Tateki, 6 vols. (Description of the modus operandi of 91 plays), 1903.
Yōkyoku Hyōshaku: edited by Ōwada Tateki, 9 vols., 1907-8. Texts of about 270 plays, with commentary. Referred to by me as “Ōwada.”
Nōgaku Daijiten: by Masada and Amaya, 2 vols. (Dictionary of Nō.)
Seami Jūroku-bu Shū: Works of Seami, 1909.
Yokyoku Sōsho: edited by Y. Haga and N. Sasaki, 3 vols. (Texts of about 500 plays with short notes. Referred to by me as “Haga.”)
Zenchiku Shū: Works of Seami’s son-in-law, 1917.
Kyōgen Zenshū: Complete Collection of Farces, 1910.
Jibyōshi Seigi: Yamazaki Gakudō, 1915. (A study of Nō-rhythm.)
Yōkyoku Kaisetsu: Nō-plays explained in colloquial, by K. Kawashima, 1913.
Magazines such as Nōgaku Gwahō, Yōkyokukai, etc.; picture postcards and albums of photographs such as Nōgaku Mandai Kagami, 1916.
Ryōjin Hisshō: Folk-songs collected in 12th century and rediscovered in 1911.