Volume 14 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Resuscitation and Exorcism

Volume 11 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Vomiting and Diarrhea

Volume 7 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Generative Organs and Anuses

Volume 4 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Hair and Skin

Volume 12 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Excretory System Diseases

Volume 1 (Treating the Body) of Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō)

Volume 8 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Hands and Legs

Volume 13 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Tuberculosis, Lethargy, Sleep Disorders, and Hyperhidrosis

Volume 9 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Cold and Other Sicknesses

Volume 10 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Ailments with Symptoms Detected by Manipulation

Volume 16 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Skin Diseases

Volume 15 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Tumors, Gangrene, Blotches, and Suppuration

Volume 3 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Ailments of Unknown Causes

Volume 6 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Internal Organs, Bones, Tendons, and Skin

Volume 5 of the Heart of Medicine (Ishinpō), Ears, Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Teeth, and Throat

Ishinpo (Ancient medical book), Volume 2

Ishinpo (Ancient Medical Book), Perennial Youth, Longevity, and Rejuvenation

Part of the Beginning of Volume 4 of the Collection of Japanese Poems Ancient and Modern (One of the Suji Fragments)

Fragment from the Naniwa Edition of Man'yoshu (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves), Volume 14

Fragment from the Kanazawa Edition of Man'yoshu (Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves), Volume 14, from

Jishin Bontenkyo, Volume 4 (Brahmadeva Sutra Offered by Empress Komyo on the First Day of the Fifth

JOURNEY TO CHINA 5: CHINESE LAW. Chinese barristers strive so hard, striking so many oratorical poses that the magistrates, in order not to be distracted by the gestures of the defence and to lose nothing of his arguments, generally devote themselves to some manual work, one slices his desk with penknife cuts; the other draws crude little figures on stamped paper or fashions folded paper hens; others have recourse to a more efficient method, they close their eyes and fall into deep meditation from which the usher who shouts silence! with all his might is at great pains to extract them... it is for this reason that Chinese justice is represented with a bandage over its eyes