Chapter

1 I  |    Simultaneously in a hundred homes I should hear myself worshiped,
2 I  |        over the place of their homes. It drew back roaring, and
3 I  |       to exist; and of all the homes that had been about the
4 VII|       few comfortable Japanese homes in any part of the empire
5 VII|  habits, in the hearts and the homes of the people: it may be
6 VII|        possesses more charming homes than Ôsaka. Kyôto is, indeed,
7 VII| learned from Morse's "Japanese Homes;" but even that admirable
8 VII|      excluding, of course, the homes of the poorest classes), -