I was better pleased with the residence of a bonze, which adjoined this holy spot.
4
Over this pit is an armchair, to which the deceased bonze is fastened in full costume.
5
Wherefore the bonze curses her: Hou, hou!
6
Zhe haz ze ringa bonze.
7
As soon as he was gone, the cunning old bonze blew it out and sold it to the next comer.
8
This apartment had three naves, like a basilica, which were separated by columns of sandalwood, whose capitals were of sculptured bonze.
9
The good spirits, in consternation, applied to a bonze, who, after some reflection, bethought himself of a plan for arresting the mischief.
10
An old bonze or priest of venerable aspect, with a long white beard, stood up, reciting some prayers in a low voice.
11
As I write I am involuntarily reminded of a tale of an old Chinese bonze in the Temple of Heaven at Peking.
12
In 1200, the bonze, Yei-Sei, brought tea seeds from China, which he planted on the mountains in one of the most northern provinces.
13
Every bonze held in his hand a box filled with incense matches, one of which he lighted as soon as its predecessor was extinguished.
14
Virey notices that the Hindoo bonze, or fakir, at times submits to infibulation at the same time that he takes his vows of eternal chastity.
15
We clambered up narrow streets, with quaint carved houses and overhanging balconies, till we reached a tea-house, kept by a closely shaven bonze, or priest.
16
The literati are called Pan-ch'i, the bonzes Ch'u-ku and the Taoists Pa-ssŭ-wei.