1 30 Shadowings 



O-Rin "Park." 



OSaki "Cape." 



O-Sato " Native Place," village, also, 



home. 



O-Satoa .... "Marsh." 



O-Seki "Toll-Gate," barrier. 



Sbigekt " Thickwood," forest 



O-Sbima .... "Island." 



O-Sono " Flower-garden." 



O-Taki "Cataract," or Waterfall 



O-Tam "Valley." 



O-Tsuka .... "Milestone." 



O-Yanta .... "Mountain." 



The next list is a curious medley, so far as re- 

 gards the quality of the yobina comprised in it. 

 Some are really aesthetic and pleasing ; others in- 

 dustrial only ; while a few might be taken for 

 nicknames of the most disagreeable kind. 



NAMES OF OBJECTS AND OF OCCUPATIONS 

 ESPECIALLY PERTAINING TO WOMEN 



Ayakoor\ "Damask-pattern." 



O-Aya^ I 



O-Fumi . . . . u Woman's Letter." 



O-Fusa "Tassel." 



O-Ito "Thread." 



O-Kama* . . "Rice-Sickle." 



1 Jjra-Nitbtki, the famous figured damask brocade of Kyoto, Is 

 probably referred to. 



1 O-Kama (Sickle) Is a familiar peasant-name. O-Kama (caldron, 

 or Iron cooking-pot), anJ several other ugly names In this list are ser- 



