Fortune tellers, well patronized, [318]
Fujiyama, as seen from the sea, [13];
the "Honourable Mountain," [14]
Gardens, history and theory, [167], [177]
Gardens, diminutive, [21]
Geisha, the best dressers, [37];
at a luncheon, [116];
various grades in, [119];
no rhythm in their dancing, [132];
what they really are, [132];
in Japanese romances, [146];
cost of entertainment, [151]
Geisha, male, or comedian, [156]
Great Britain's attitude toward Japan, [268].
Haori, how worn, [35]
Hara-Kiri, privileges associated with, [192]
Hearn, Lafcadio, on the Japanese language, [56];
on Japanese women, [75], [82];
on the Tea Ceremony, [81];