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 1 I      |        white, - white like the women of the city, O Daimyôjin!"~{
 2 I      |       a few of the more active women and girls; then came most
 3 III    |   always tell by the voices of women conversing anywhere - in
 4 III    |        singers, the poor blind women who sing ballads with the
 5 III    |       Kyôto styles of dressing women's hair. A girl went to work
 6 III    |   famous for the beauty of its women; and the most charming Japanese
 7 III    | usually call grace in Japanese women is daintiness of form and
 8 IV     |              There are men and women working in those~{p. 88}~
 9 V      |     statement that no Japanese women ever resembled the women
10 V      |       women ever resembled the women of the Japanese picture-books
11 V      |   grace, and beauty. I see the women of the Japanese picture -
12 V      |      of teeth. His old men and women show character. They delight
13 VII    |      tea-colors," for example. Women's costumes are of course
14 VII    |   smoking, a priest at prayer, women and children kneeling. But
15 VIII(3)|       Blood-Lake is a hell for women; and the Mountain of Swords
16 IX     |    after their death as men or women. There are two great divisions