Ainos, the hairy, [225]; superb-looking, [232]; huts, life in, [234], [235]; at home, [235]; model villages, [237]; hospitality, [237], [278]; politeness, [239], [250]; witch-like woman, [239]; reverence for age, [240]; salutation, [240], [279]; truthfulness, [240]; chief’s wife, [242], [243]; children, [244], [260]; tenderness to a sick child, [245]; occupations, [247], [248]; women, [248], [258], [259]; Pipichari, [249], [287]; sick woman, [250], [251]; fear of Japanese Government, [251]; shrine, [252]; handsome chief, [253]; qualities, [254]; no history, [255]; physique, [255]; of Yezo, [256]; European resemblances, [257]; savage look, [257]; height, [257]; tattooing, [259], [260]; children, obedience of, [261]; clothing, [262]; jewellery, [263]; houses, [263]–265; household gods, [265]; Japanese curios, [265], [266]; mats, [268]; food, [268]; bows and arrows, [269]; arrow-traps, [269], [270]; weaving, [271]; no religion, [273]; libations, [274]; recitation, [275]; solitary act of sacrifice, [275]; bear-worship, [275]; Festival of the Bear, [275], [277]; ideas of a future state, [277]; social customs, [277], [278]; marriage and divorce, [278]; amusements, [279]; musical instruments, [279]; manners, [279]; health, [279], [280]; intoxication, [280]; uncleanly habits, [280]; office of chief, [281]; eldest son, [281]; dread of snakes, [282]; fear of death, [282]; appearance of old men, [283]; domestic life, [284].
Ainos, coast, [304], [305]; Lebungé, [313].
Akayu, [132]; horse fair, [132]; sulphur springs, [134]; bathing sheds, [134]; yadoya, [134].
Akita farm-house, [204].
A kuruma, [35].
A lady’s mirror, [201].
A Lake Biwa tea-house, [20].
Amado, or wooden shutters, [71].
Amainu, or heavenly dogs, [27].
Andon, the, or native lamp, [73].