Hanjo
Hanjo（1911）“Translations from the “Nō””, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, n.a. [EN]
- 166Sakura-gawa is, in fact, one of a group of pieces (Kiо̄jo mono) in which the chief personage is a madwoman. Such are Sumida-gawa, possibly the best, where a mother, driven mad by grief at losing her child, wanders forth in search, to hear by chance that he is dead; Hanjo, where a girl deranged by parting roams the countryside until she finds her lover; Minadzuki-barai, where a wife, lost by her husband, is found by him raving before a shrine, praying that she may meet him; Hyakuman, and several others of similar construction.
- 127Take such a passage as the michiyuki from Hanjo.
- 25Izutsu, Rōtaiko, Hanagatami, Hanjo, Futarishizuka, Tomonaga, Chikubushima, Oharagōkō, Tsuchigumo, Tsunemasa, Kozō, Sanemori, Hibariyama, Motomezuka, Settai, etc.
- 57Hansyo (The Courtesan’s Fan)