440
H
bner, Joseph Alexander, Graf von (1811-1892)
A ramble round the world. 1878.
A RAMBLE ROUND THE WORLD, 1871. BY M. LE BARON DE H
BNER, FORMERLY AMBASSADOR AND MINISTER, AND AUTHOR OF
SIXTE QUINT.
TRANSLATED BY LADY HERBERT.
London: MACMILLAN AND CO. 1878.
xv, [1], 657, [3], 39 p., [23] leaves of plates. 20 cm.
[G/480/Hu](00012421)
日本関係記事
PART I.—AMERICA.
CHAPTER XII. San Francisco to Yokohama.—From the 1st to the 25th of July.
p. [182]-217.
Departure from the Golden Gate.—Dismal appearance of San Francisco from the Sea.—The Pacific Mail Company.—The China.—Monotony of the Passage.—Reflections on the United States.—Landing at Yokohama.
PART II.—JAPAN.
CHAPTER I. Yokohama.—From the 24th to the 26th; and from the 28th of July to the 3rd of August; from the 14th to the 18th of August; and from the 18th to the 19th of September.
p. [221]-233.
First Impressions of a New Arrival.—The look of the Town.—Commercial Movements.—Europeans at Yokohama.
CHAPTER II. Yoshida.—From the 3rd to the 14th of August.
p. [234]-259.
Japan, saving the Trade Ports and the Towns of Yedo and
saka, always closed to Strangers.—Way of Travelling in the Interior.—Passage of the Odawara River.—The Baths of Miyan
shita.—The Pilgrims of Fujiyama.—The Temple of Yoshida.—The defile of Torisawa.—Hach
ji.—Return to Yokohama.
CHAPTER III. Hakon
—From the 22nd August to the 1st September.
p. [260]-274.
The celebrated Tea-house of Hata.—A bad Night.—The Lake of Hakon
.—The love of nature and the taste for art spread among the People.—Spirits travelling.—The Hot Springs of Atami.—The Holy Island of Enoshima.—Daibutsu.—The old Residence of the Sioguns.—Buddha in Disgrace.—A great Japanese Lady.—Kanazawa.
CHAPTER IV. Yedo.—From the 26th to the 28th July; from the 18th to the 22nd August; from the 3rd to the 13th September; and from the 14th to the 18th September.
p. [275]-334.
General Aspect.—The Neighbourhood.—Visit to Sawa, the Foreign Minister.—German School.—The Shiba and its Art Treasures.—Evident but inexplicable influence of Italian Taste.—Conversation with Iwakura, the new Minister.—His plans of Reform.—Shops.—Silks and Curiosities.—The Temple of Meguro.—Saigo.—The Sanctuaries of Ikegami.—The Forty-seven Ronins.—Feast at Sawa's.—The Palace of Hamogot
n.—Dinner at Iwakura's.—The Prime Minister Sanjo.—At the Temple of Asakusa.—Dramatic Art.—A Japanese Vaudeville.—Lay Figures.—Yedo at Night.—A dinner at the Restaurant Yaozen.—Audience of the Mikado.—The English Legation.—Departure.
CHAPTER V.
saka.—From the 19th to the 22nd September.
p. [335]-346.
Kobe and Hi
go.—The Bar of Yodogawa.—
saka.—Its commercial importance.—Its general appearance.—The Street of Theatres.—The Castle of Taiko-Sama.—The Chi-fu-ji.
CHAPTER VI. Kiy
to.—From the 22nd to the 25th September.
p. [347]-369.
On the Yodogawa.—Fujimi.—The Capital of the West.—The Palace of the Mikado.—The Castle of the Siogun.—The Temples.—View of Kiy
to.—Gui
n-Machi.
CHAPTER VII. The Lake of Biva.—From the 25th to the 27th September.
p. [370]-387.
Ots
.—The Lake.—Ishiyama.—The Governor and his Dai-sanji.—Owaku.—Udji.—Return to Osaka.—The Arts in Japan.
CHAPTER VIII. Nagasaki.—From the 28th September to the 2nd October.
p. [388]-441.
Papenberg.—Detsima.—Native Christians.—Political position of Japan.
記載書誌
WENCKSTERN I, p. 40.