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 1 I   |        temples or shrines of pure Shintô are all built in the same
 2 I   |          venture only to say that Shintô shrines evoke such a feeling.
 3 I   | impression which they make. Those Shintô terms which we loosely render
 4 I   |          strange character of the Shintô miya or yashiro, - containing
 5 I   |        alone in the presence of a Shintô shrine, I have the sensation
 6 I   |          thatched dwellings and a Shintô temple, composing the village
 7 I(1)|                                   Shintô parish temple.
 8 I   |           also for use at certain Shintô festivals. The child kindled
 9 III |       justifying both the~{p. 49}~Shintô doctrine of ancestor worship
10 III |          familiar Shôgun, Taikun, Shintô, Kyûshû, Hideyoshi, and
11 III |        could become a Buddhist or Shintô priest. Religion, indeed,
12 III |          the magnificent memorial Shintô temple built by the government,
13 III |          spirit after the~{p. 74}~Shintô manner. The tombstones were
14 III |           rites were performed by Shintô priests. This fact interested
15 VII |        temples, both Buddhist and Shintô, with very~{p. 167}~ancient
16 VII |      there is a still more famous Shintô temple, Sumiyoshi, dedicated
17 X(1)|       sentence seems a thought of Shintô rather than of Buddhism.~
18 X(1)|          the Buddhas, and for the Shintô Gods, - Kami. Nono-San wo
19 X(1)|              Kami, - according to Shintô thought.~
20 X(2)|        was Buddhist teaching in a Shintô disguise, - the deities
21 X(2)|    doctrines, and the blending of Shintô with Buddhist religion.
22 X(2)|     permission to establish a new Shintô sect, under the name of
23 X(2)|    Buddhist sutra Fudô Kyô into a Shintô prayer-book, under {footnote