Chapter

 1 III |           III~NOTES OF A TRIP TO KYÔTO~I~   IT had been intended
 2 III | anniversary of the foundation of Kyôto; but the outbreak of pestilence
 3 III |         medal, and journeying to Kyôto by the first morning train,
 4 III |        first surprise with which Kyôto greeted her visitors was
 5 III |          represent the principal Kyôto styles of dressing women'
 6 III |        seeing some very charming Kyôto ladies, including a princess,
 7 III |     among the merchant's guests. Kyôto is famous for the beauty
 8 III |        periods of the history of Kyôto, from the time of its foundation
 9 III |     their representatives in the Kyôto procession. No merely theatrical
10 III |         I wanted, before leaving Kyôto, to visit the tomb of Yuko
11 III |         country having . . . the Kyôto government-house to went . . .
12 VII |        more narrow than those of Kyôto. There are streets of three-story
13 VII |      Eastern Hongwanji temple of Kyôto. Yet while able to reach
14 VII |       charming homes than Ôsaka. Kyôto is, indeed, much richer
15 VIII|          in the figured silks of Kyôto. The reliefs upon an iron
16 VIII|     While preparing his plans at Kyôto, in company with his friend