1 In front of the temple stands a wooden arch, called a torii .
2 And then he built a torii with three exceedingly small needles.'
3 Over a long bridge and under a tall torii we roll into upward-sloping streets.
4 All things within the temple grounds have sacred names, even the torii and the bridges.
5 This latter I will describe when Japan, the land of the torii , is the topic.
6 The great torii which forms the sea-gate of Hinomisaki is of white granite, and severely beautiful.
7 And there is usually a small shrine placed before the tree, and a little torii also.
8 Like Enoshima, Kitzuki has a torii for its city gate; but the torii is not of bronze.
9 Before each torii sit a pair of weird foxes-oneto the right and one to the left.
10 That is a torii : the construction varying little in design, whether made of stone, wood, or metal.
11 The grand shrines all have an imposing torii , or gateway, that look like unusually decorative, outsize goalposts.
12 How describe a torii to those who have never looked at one even in a photograph or engraving?
13 Advancing beyond this torii , I find myself in a sort of park or pleasure-ground on the summit of the hill.
14 Across the gravel courtyard and up another flight of steps, I passed through the torii gate to the shrine itself.
15 We pass a torii and beyond it come to a stone monument covered with figures of monkeys chiselled in relief.
16 This curious street ends at another torii , a wooden torii , with a steeper flight of stone steps ascending to it.
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