Chapter

 1 I  |         of laws - by which many village communities were ruled in
 2 I  |         vendetta, and the whole village would resent any needless
 3 I  |         street and alley of the village. During this public disgrace
 4 I  |       but in any little country village the universal duty was very
 5 I  |         do so. For example, the village might be ordered to make
 6 I  |     influential resident of the village to which he belonged: he
 7 I  |    Shintô temple, composing the village proper, stood along the
 8 I  |       for a merry-making in the village below. There had been a
 9 I  |        having gone early to the village. He would have accompanied
10 I  |     anxiously turned toward the village. It often happens that the
11 I  |      very little time the whole village had noticed the phenomenon.
12 I  |        to send a message to the village, or to get the priests of
13 I  |       the beach and up from the village, like a swarming of ants,
14 I  |       da!"~{p. 23}~   The whole village was coming; and Hamaguchi
15 I  |        dwelling and temple. The village was not; the greater part
16 I  |       And when they rebuilt the village, they built a temple to
17 III|   travel. In almost any town or village you can buy for a souvenir
18 III|     more lovely than a Japanese village among the hills or by the
19 X  |         estate, dwelling in the Village called Nakano-mura in the
20 X  |       Hodokubo-mura, which is a village within the jurisdiction
21 X  |   Headman and the elders of the village made a formal investigation
22 X  |         Hanshirô, living in the village called Hodokubo-mura; and
23 X  |         of the Zen sect, in the village of Shimo-Yusuki.~   TSUYA. -
24 X  | graveyard on the hill above the village before-mentioned, - Hodokubo-mura. -
25 X  |      passed the road beyond the village. Then we came here, and
26 X  |       and when they entered the village she pointed to the nearer
27 X  |        priest."~{p. 288}~   The village people do not call him Katsugorô