Chapter

 1 III|         covering. But in different streets the~{p. 46}~lanterns were
 2 III|           large; and while in some streets each was sheltered by a
 3 III|            through the illuminated streets, and visited some of the
 4 III|        shops were closing; and the streets darkened about me long before
 5 III|          the great procession, the streets were packed so full of people
 6 III|       those densely packed~{p. 67}~streets must have been a strain
 7 III|         Each vista of those silent streets of temples, bathed in the
 8 VII|         attractively robed, and no streets more picturesque, than those
 9 VII|   thoroughfares exist, most of the streets are very narrow, - even
10 VII|          those of Kyôto. There are streets of three-story houses and
11 VII|          of three-story houses and streets of two-story houses; but
12 VII|            roofs. Nevertheless the streets are more interesting, brighter,
13 VII|            sign-painting, than the streets of Tôkyô; and the city as
14 VII|    branchings of the Yodogawa. The streets facing the river are, however,
15 VII| canal-streets are as silent as the streets of shops are noisy.~ ~   
16 VII|            districts or particular streets. Thus all the money-changers
17 VII|           before Kobé existed. Its streets were well laid out, and
18 VII|           the bright, narrow, busy streets of shops into the mouldering