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 1 I      |    summit of a hill, guarded by stone lions and shadowed by a
 2 III    |       is used. Paper, straw, or stone makes no real difference:
 3 III    |         erected in front of the stone sheltered the offerings
 4 III    |      Kyôto-folk-by erected this stone is." The Buddhist Kaimyô
 5 IV     | cemeteries, with bits of broken stone for monuments. And they
 6 VII    |         as bridges of steel and stone) - seruing to passe ouer
 7 VII    |        canal flows between high stone embankments supporting the
 8 VII    |         in Western style - with stone, brick, and iron only when
 9 VII    |        and crossed by a massive stone bridge. There are statues
10 VII    |   bridge. There are statues and stone lamps and lions and an enormous
11 VII    |      the dimness below, a large stone basin, into which water
12 VII    |       from the mouth of a great stone tortoise, black with age,
13 VII    |     chiseled upon a big disk of stone, probably weighing a ton;
14 VII    |      supported on the back of a stone image of a wrestler, - a
15 VII    |      monument of all is a great stone badger, sitting upright,
16 VIII   |           a Buddha of bronze or stone!2~And why a Buddha of wood,
17 VIII   |   Buddha of wood, or bronze, or stone? Because the living Buddha
18 VIII(2)|        especially refers to the stone images of the Buddha {footnote
19 VIII(1)|        may mean either "a small stone," or "longing to see." In