Страница - 64 Страница - 66 Japan-China war, [458-462] . Japanese language, [16] , [40] , [179] . Japanese literature, [147-150] . Jimmu Tenno, [138] . Jin, benevolence, [415] . Jingo Kōgō, [139-143] , [147] . [26] , [70] , [92] , [268] , [272] , [320] , [321] .[26] , [62] , [69] , [92] , [108] , [270] , [279] , [299] , [316] , [319-324] , [473] .Jishi, mercy, [415] . [289-292] , [406-411] .[290-292] , [406-411] .Kaibara's "Great Learning of Women," [387] , [389] , [391] . Kakémono, a hanging scroll, [44] , [147] , [238] . Kaméido, [296] . Kami-dana, "god-shelf," the household shrine used by Shintō worshippers, [328] . Kana, Japanese phonetic characters, [40 note ] , [430] . Katsuobushi, a kind of dried fish, [5] . Kimono, a long gown with wide sleeves and open in front, worn by Japanese of all classes, [7] , [94] , [188] , [192] , [287] . Kisses, [36] . Knees, flexibility of, [9] . Kotatsu, a charcoal fire in a brazier or small fireplace in the floor, over which a wooden frame is set, and the whole covered by a quilt, [33] . [42] .Kugé, the court nobility, [155] , [170] . Kura, a fire-proof storehouse, [147] , [171] , [173] . Kuruma, a wheeled vehicle of any kind, used as synonymous with [jinrikisha] . Kurumaya, one who pulls a kuruma. [See Jinrikisha man.] Kurushima, [203] . Kyōtō, [156] , [171] , [240] , [241] . Ladies, court, [145] , [148] , [152-154] ; Loyalty, [33] , [75] , [197] , [206] -[208] , [217] , [302-304] . Mam ma, a baby's word for rice or food, [16] . Mamushi, a poisonous snake, [467] , [468] . Manners of children, [18] . Manzai, exorcists who drive devils out of the houses at New Year's time, [357] . [57-83] ;ceremony, [61] , [63] , [435] , [436] ; feast, [63] ; festivities after, [63] , [64] , [437] ; guests, [63] ; presents, [62] , [435] ; registration, [65] ; to yōshi, [104] ; trousseau, [61] , [436] . Marumagé, a style of arranging the hair of married ladies, [119] . Matsuri, a festival, usually in honor of some god, [274-278] , [366-370] . Matsuri, Shobu, feast of flags, [363] , [364] . Méiji (Enlightened Rule), the name of the era that began with the
accession of the present Emperor in 1868, [149] . Mékaké, a concubine, [111-114] . Men, old, dependence of, [133] ; Merchants, [262-269] , [469] . Military service of women, [188-190] , [208] , [223] . Missionary schools, [56] . Miya mairi, the presentation of the child at the temple when it is a
month old. The term is also used to describe the visits to the temple at
the ages of three, five, and seven, [3-6] , [425-427] . Mochi, a kind of rice dumpling, [4] , [24] , [25] , [65] , [352] , [353] . Momotaro, [33] . Mon, a family crest, [366] . Montsuki, a kimono bearing the crest of the wearer, [457] . Morality, standards of, [76] . Mother, her relation to her children, [99-102] . Mother-in-law, [84] , [87] ; Moving, [335-337] . Mukōjima, [191] , [295] . Music, [41] , [42] , [430-432] . Names, [3] , [423] . Nara, [247] . Né San. [See Ané San.] New Year, preparation for, [349-356] ; Nikkō, [231] , [245] . No, a pantomimic dance, [292] , [293] . Norimono, a palanquin, [30] . Noshi, a bit of dried fish, usually folded in colored paper, given with
a present for good luck, [2] . Nurses, trained, [398] . Nursing the sick, [101] . O, an honorific used before many nouns, and before most names of women, [20] . O Bā San, grandmother, [124] . O Bă San, aunt, [124] . Obi, a girdle or sash, [60] , [435] . O Bon, the feast of the dead, [358-362] . Occupations, of the blind, [42] ;of the court, [143-150] ; of the daimiōs' ladies, [175-180] ; of the Empress, [156-160] ; of old people, [120-122] , [124-128] , [136] ; of samurai women, [223] , [224] ; of servants, [299] , [304] , [306] , [308-315] , [318] ; of women, [85-103] , [108-110] , [242-256] , [279-292] , [306] , [307] , [310-318] , [397-402] ; of young girls, [21-34] , [38-47] . O Haru, [211-213] . Oishi, [198] , [214] . Oji, [296] . O Jō Sama, young lady, [20] . [100] , [315] .O Kaio, [324-326] . O Kiku's marriage and divorce, [73] , [74] . Okuma, Count, [203] ;his speech on education, [382] . Old age, privileges of, [120] , [122] , [123] ; Old men, [133] , [136] . O miyagé, a present given on returning from a journey or pleasure excursion, [274] . Oni, a devil or goblin, [33] , [466] . Onoyé, [210] , [213] . Palace, new, [151-153] . Parents, duties to, [134] ;respect for, [133] ; disadvantages in Japanese system, [445] . Parents-in-law, [84] , [87] . Peasant women, [108] , [240-261] . Peasantry, [228-240] . Philanthropic efforts, [415-417] , [418-421] . Physical culture in schools, [433] , [453-456] . Physicians' fees, [204] . Pilgrims, [241] , [242] . Pillow, [89] . Pleasure excursions, [99] . "Poems of a hundred poets," [26] . Poetry, [26] , [148-150] . Presents, [96] ;after a wedding, [65] ; at betrothal, [60] , [435] ; at miya mairi, [4] ; at New Year's, [353-355] ; at O Bon, [358] ; at weddings, [62] ; how wrapped, [2] ; in honor of a birth, [1] ; of eggs, [2] , [5] ; of money, [204] , [205] ; on returning from a journey, [274] ; to servants, [311] , [315] . Prisoners' Home in Tōkyō, [413] . Prostitutes. [See Jōrō.] Prostitution, houses of. [See Jōroya.] Purity of Japanese women, [216-219] . Reading of women, [385-387] . Red Cross Society, [398] , [416] . Religion of peasantry, [464-466] . Retirement from business, [133] . Retirement of Emperors, [134] . Revenge, [198] , [210-214] . Revolution of 1868, [76] , [221] . Rice, red bean, [3] , [5] , [65] . Rin, one tenth of a sen, or about one half mill, [240] . Rōnin, a samurai who had lost his master and owed no allegiance to any
daimiō, [198] , [213] . Sada, Princess, [449-453] . Sakaki, the Cleyera Japonica, [98] . Saké, wine made from rice, [22] , [63] , [136] , [296] ; Salvation Army's attack on jōroya, [408-411] . Sama, or San, an honorific placed after names, equivalent to Mr., Mrs., or Miss, [20] , [73] , [124] , [136] , [232] , [283] , [284] , [304] . Samisen, a musical instrument, [42] , [127] , [277] , [286] . Samurai, the military class, [42] , [75] , [76] , [105] , [169] , [174] , [175] , [180] , [196-227] ,
[232] , [263] , [302] , [303] , [307] , [319] ; Samurai girls in school, [226] . Samurai women, character of, [207-223] , [458-460] ; Satsuma rebellion, [222] . School system, [50] , [378-381] ; School, Girls', for Higher English, [383-385] ; Schools, missionary, [56] . Self-possession of Japanese girls, [47] . Self-sacrifice, [214-219] . Sen, one hundredth part of a yen, value about five mills, [240] , [273] , [298] . Servants, characteristics of, [209-302] ; Sewing, [23] , [94] . Shirōzaké, a sweet white saké used at the feast of dolls, [427] . Shogi, Japanese chess, [136] . Shōgun, or Tycoon, the Viceroy or so-called temporal ruler of Japan
under the feudal system, [155] , [169] , [171] , [173] , [176] , [185] , [186] , [191] ,
[194] , [197] , [208] , [224] , [231-234] , [292] ; Shōgunate, [155] , [190] , [192] , [221] , [222] . Shoji, sliding windows covered with white paper, [23] , [71] . Shopping, [264-268] . Sho-séi, a student, [308] . Silk mosaic, [95] , [192] . Silkworms, [95] , [246] . Soba, a kind of macaroni made of buckwheat, [336] . Soroban, an abacus, [266-268] . Sumida River, [173] , [295] . Tabi, a mitten-like sock, [13] . Ta ta, a baby's word for sock or tabi, [16] . Taiko Sama. [See Toyotomi.] Tea, [91] , [92] ; Tea-gardens, [247] . Tea-houses, [250-255] . Teachers, pay of, [204] ; Teaching. [See Instruction.] Teeth, blackened after marriage, [63] . Temple, [4] , [120] , [129] , [240] . Tengu, a monster in Japanese folklore, [466] , [468] . Theatre, [33] , [99] , [292-294] . Titles used in families, [20] . Toes, prehensile, [15] . Toilet apparatus, [30] . Tōkaidō, [241] . Tokonoma, the raised alcove in a Japanese room, [44] . Tokugawa, [29] , [151] , [155] , [231] . [49] , [69-71] , [108] , [115] .Tōkyō Mail, [231] . Tombs, [98] . [232] .Training-schools for nurses, [158] , [398] . Trousseau, [61] , [436] . Tsuda, Miss Umé, [viii] , [458] .