[49] p. 52.
[50] "Autobiography," 1886, pp. 64-6.
[51] 1901, pp. 153-9.
[52] "The Pao Poh-tsze," chap, i, sect. 3.
[53] "Religious System of China."
[54] The legend says that a lady of light morals lived in the remotest times and bore the name of O-tsze. She adopted the fox shape, and hence it is that such spooks often call themselves O-tsze.
[55] "Wuh tsah tsu," by Sie Chao chi.
[56] Brinkley, F., "Japan," 1902, Vol. V, p. 197.
[57] Ibid., p. 198.
[58] The "Huen Chung ki."