Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 6.djvu/395

 *Origin of Japanese race, legendary divine, i. 6, 27–33; analysis of legend, 29, 33–35, 44, 80; successive waves of immigration, 35, 42, 44; opinions on, 36–40, 43.
 * Ōsaka, character in feudal times, iv. 148.
 * Ōsaka castle, description, ii. 70–73.
 * Oshima Sekibun, diviner, v. 228.
 * Oshio Heihachiro, rebellion, iii. 162, 253.
 * Ouchi family, patron of Christianity, overthrown, ii. 33; monopoly of Chinese trade, 59, iii. 107, vi. 159, 160, 162.
 * Owari, Prince of, antagonises the shogunate, iii. 184; plots and is punished, 189.
 * Owari, Tokugawa house, origin and hereditary privilege, iii. 137, iv. 8.
 * Oye-no-Hiromoto, Yoritomo's adviser, ii. 8.
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 * , Chinese influence, ii. 109. See also Decoration and later index.
 * Parkes, Sir Harry, British minister, plan to gain further concessions, iii. 228–232.
 * Patriotism, modern, i. 14, ii. 208–210, v. 183; feudal, ii. 201–209; awakening under threat of foreign intercourse, iii. 170, 178.
 * Pawnbroking, during Military epoch, vi. 156; regulations during Tokugawa epoch, 201.
 * Pedlars of Tokugawa epoch, vi. 202.
 * Perry, M. C., American commodore, arrival in Japan, iii. 165; departure and return, 171; treaty, 171.
 * Pescadores Islands, acquired, i. 3.
 * Petition, right of, during Taikwa reforms, i. 115; during Tokugawa epoch, iv. 43, 264; collective, forbidden, 100.
 * Philosophy, introduction of Chinese, i. 126; awakening in eighteenth century, iii. 143, theories of Chu and Wang Yang-min, iv. 124–126; their influence, 126–129; schools, 129–131; rivalry, 132; Chuan, declared orthodox, 132. See also Confucianism, Tea Ceremonial.
 * Piracy on coast of China and Korea, iii. 104–107, vi. 159.
 * "Pliancy," art of, history and method, iii. 81–84; training, 84–86.
 * Poetry, beginnings, i. 65; verse-making pastimes, 66, 154, 190, iii. 59–61; and state affairs during Nara epoch, i. 151; system of versification, 152, 153; of Heian epoch, 190–192, and immorality, 188, 192; dance chaunts, 222–226, vi. 82–84.
 * Police, of Heian epoch, i. 230; firemen organisation in Yedo, iv. 18; responsible groups of families in Tokugawa times, 92; town guards, 93; powers of the individual, 94; official Tokugawa, 95; provincial inspectors, 95; modern force, v. 93, 254; regulation of feudal, at Kamakura, vi. 249. See also Crime, Justice.