 Daimyös or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue ; and with the commonalty, men, women and children, on foot, all with their dresses turned up for facility of movement, and for the most part taking the journey pretty easily ; frequently...  Rare Days in Japan - Page 79by George Trumbull Ladd - 1910 - 341 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Reddie Black - Japan - 1880 - 446 pages
...from the capital or to the busy towns and villages along the route ; with the trains of daimios or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue ;...journey pretty easily; frequently stopping at the numberless tea-houses or resting sheds by the way, and refreshing themselves with the simple little... | |
 | John Reddie Black - Japan - 1880 - 448 pages
...from the capital or to the busy towns and villages along the route ; with the trains of daimios or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue ;...journey pretty easily; frequently stopping at the numberless tea-houses or resting sheds by the way, and refreshing themselves with the simple little... | |
 | John Murray (Firm), Basil Hall Chamberlain, W. B. Mason - Japan - 1899 - 698 pages
...from the capital or to the busy towns and villages along the route : with the trains of daimyös or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue ;...journey pretty easily ; frequently stopping at the numberless tea-houses or resting sheds by the way, and refreshing themselves with the simple little... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Murray (Firm), W. B. Mason - Japan - 1901 - 778 pages
...from the capital or to the busy towns and villages along the' route: with the trains of DaimyOs or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue; and...facility of movement, and for the most part taking the lourney pretty easily; frequently stopping at the numberless tea-houses or resting sheds by the way,... | |
 | John Murray (Firm), Basil Hall Chamberlain, W. B. Mason - Japan - 1907 - 672 pages
...from the capital or to the busy towns and villages along the route; with the trains of Daimyös or of lesser gentry entitled to travel with a retinue ;...journey pretty easily ; frequently stopping at the numberless tea-houses or resting sheds by the way, and refreshing themselves with the simple little... | |
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