- Hand holding a jug
- Hand
- Hand holding a rod
- Nose 4
- Hands clasped
- Coin of the Sam-han, or the Three Kingdoms
- Gentlemen’s Garments and Dress Patterns
- Magistrate and Servant
- The Walls of Seoul
- The Entering Wedge of Civilization
- Eye 3
- Nose
- Hand
- Hand
- Battle-flag Captured in the Han Forts, 1871
- Eating Stand for the Children
Yoshi-san and his Grandmother go to visit the great temple at Shiba. They walk up its steep stairs, and arrive at the lacquered threshold. Here they place aside their wooden clogs, throw a few coins into a huge box standing on the floor. It is covered with a wooden grating so constructed as to prevent pilfering hands afterward removing the coin. Then they pull a thick rope attached to a big brass bell like an exaggerated sheep-bell, hanging from the ceiling, but which gives forth but a feeble, tinkling sound. To insure the god's attention, this is supplemented with three distinct claps of the hands, which are afterward clasped in prayer for a short interval; two more claps mark the conclusion. Then, resuming their clogs, they clatter down the steep, copper-bound temple steps into the grounds. Here are stalls innumerable of toys, fruit, fish-cakes, birds, tobacco-pipes, ironmongery, and rice, and scattered amidst the stalls are tea-houses, peep-shows, and other places of amusement. Of these the greatest attraction is a newly-opened chrysanthemum show. - Nose
- The Expedition against Corea
- Ear
- Corean Knight of the Sixteenth Century
- Mailed Warrior - 11th Century
- Eye looking up
- Face 2
- Hand
- Eye
- Breech-loading Cannon of Corean Manufacture
- Face
- Thatched House near Seoul
- Image of Yoritomo
According to the Japanese historical legends, the office of Kubō-Sama, originally limited to the infliction of punishments and the suppression of crimes, was shared, for many ages, between the two families of Genji and Heiji, till about 1180, when a civil war broke out between these families, and the latter, having triumphed, assumed such power that the Dairi commissioned Yoritomo, a member of the defeated family of Genji, to inflict punishment upon him. Yoritomo renewed the war, killed Heiji, and was himself appointed Kubō-Sama, but ended with usurping a greater power than any of his predecessors - Face 3
- Eye looking down
- House and Garden of a Noble
- Hand
- Eye 6
- Corean Coin
- Hand
- Arm
- Coin of Modern Chō-sen
- Image of Iyeyasu
To secure the succession of his infant son, the expiring emperor established, on his death-bed, a council of regency, composed of nine persons, at the head of which he placed Tokugawa Iyeyasu, king of the Bandō, which, besides the five provinces of the Kwantō, in which were the great cities of Suruga and Yedo, embraced, also, three other kingdoms. Iyeyasu had been king of Mikawa, a more westerly province, which he had lost by adhering to the fortunes of the third son of Nobunaga, he being allied to that family by marriage. But afterwards, by some means, he had recovered the favor of Taikō-Sama, who had even bestowed upon him the newly conquered Bandō, and who, the better to secure his fidelity, had caused his infant son and destined successor to be married to a young granddaughter of Iyeyasu. - Hands
- Face 1
- It was the howl of a wolf
- Styles of Hair-dressing in Corea
- Face
- A rather chilling influence
- A Palanquin in India
There have been various modifications of the litter, familiar examples being the funeral bier and the modern stretcher. Another development is the palanquin, a distinctive form of transport in the East. - Face 4
- Face 7
- Face 9
- Table Spread for Festal Occasions
- Hand grasping a bar
- A Pleasure-party on the River
- A Pleasure-party on the River
- Arm 2
- Ear
- Ear
- The Musician
- Mr Stern at the Spinet
- Face 8
- Tea for Two