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 1 I   |          whatever dimension, the temples or shrines of pure Shintô
 2 I   |           were honored by having temples built for their spirits,
 3 III |  wonderful palaces, gardens, and temples. On the 23d of October I
 4 III |     sites of the most celebrated temples, or at least of the greater
 5 III |         never seen before, - all temples. A district of great spaces, -
 6 III |          those silent streets of temples, bathed in the gold of the
 7 III |   painted mud; the gates and the temples only frames of wood supporting
 8 III |         were the material of the temples transformed into substance
 9 IV  |           huts, - and little mud temples, and mud gardens with~{p.
10 VII |         Ôsaka chiefly to see the temples, especially the famous Tennôji.~   
11 VII |         153}~the oldest Buddhist temples in Japan. It was founded
12 VII |       priests, and had built two temples. But under the reign of
13 VII |       such tolerance, burned the temples, banished the priests, and
14 VII |          pair of such Hongwanji (Temples of the True Vow) - one belonging
15 VII |   Tennôji, Ôsaka has many famous temples, both Buddhist and Shintô,
16 VII | descriptions of the other famous temples of Ôsaka, - several of which
17 X(2)| flourishes; and one of its chief temples is situated about a mile