1As the three cantered off west down the street, Mishima grunted sourly.
2Well, I called our bureaus in Atami and Mishima and asked about that.
3Something of an existentialist experience, though he had never liked Mishima.
4Tylee and Mishima exchanged a look, and the Banner-General sighed.
5He waited for the officials to ask if he was meeting anyone in Mishima, and whom.
6When he followed her inside, Mishima remained with the horses, and looking relieved not to accompany them.
7The wiry woman looked to Mishima, who said firmly, "Do as Lord Perrin commands, Arrata."
8His doctor has advised me to make a pilgrimage to the shrine at Mishima to pray for his recovery.
9A drop from Mishima's seppuku.
10Writer tells about an interview he had with Mishima last spring - describes some of his ideas and his works.
11One of Mishima's, perhaps.
12Coolies at Mishima make their livelihood by carrying goods and passengers over the pass on kagoa (the Japanese palanquin).
13The Banner-General and Mishima were watching him, he realized, Mishima warily, with a hand hovering near his sword hilt, Tylee thoughtfully.
14Far below the tennis courts he could see the distant lights of the cities of Mishima and Numazu, glittering in the darkness.
15Fuji is passed and left behind, and sixteen miles reeled off from Yoshiwara, when Mishima, my destination for the night, is reached.
16The most recent of his many honors is the Yomiuri Literary Prize, whose previous recipients include Yukio Mishima, Kenzaburo Oe, and Kobo Abe.