Chapter

 1 XVI  |             plying in the Chinese and Japanese seas - was a screw steamer,
 2 XVII |               Yokohama, the principal Japanese port. ~The Rangoon had a
 3 XIX  |            and the groups of Chinese, Japanese, and Europeans who passed
 4 XIX  |       men-of-war and trading vessels, Japanese and Chinese junks, sempas,
 5 XXII |            that second capital of the Japanese Empire, and the residence
 6 XXII |               inhabited by the native Japanese, determined, if necessary,
 7 XXII |             to push on to Yeddo. ~The Japanese quarter of Yokohama is called
 8 XXII |              they had been cut out of Japanese screens, and who were playing
 9 XXII |            the Chinese, from whom the Japanese widely differ. He did not
10 XXII | establishments glittering with quaint Japanese ornaments, the restaurants
11 XXII |            and apple trees, which the Japanese cultivate rather for their
12 XXII |        multitude of cranes, which the Japanese consider sacred, and which
13 XXII |           fish, which, with rice, the Japanese eat almost exclusively.
14 XXII |               himself: "Good! another Japanese embassy departing for Europe!" ~
15 XXIII|         resolved to try them upon the Japanese, who must be lovers of music,
16 XXIII|              shop accoutred in an old Japanese coat, and a sort of one-sided
17 XXIII|              again for one still more Japanese. I must consider how to
18 XXIII|           read as follows: ~ACROBATIC JAPANESE TROUPE,~HONOURABLE WILLIAM
19 XXIII|              himself once more in the Japanese quarter. A quarter of an
20 XXIII|          Batulcar. "You are no more a Japanese than I am a monkey! Who
21 XXIII|              to act in the celebrated Japanese troupe. It was not a very
22 XXIII|            deafening instruments of a Japanese orchestra resounded at the
23 XXIII|              and natives, Chinese and Japanese, men, women and children,
24 XXIII|            must be confessed that the Japanese are the first equilibrists