翻刻
【右頁＝Ｐ２８】
髪を五所程につまみ結上玳瑁なとの櫛を指
鉄砲袖の服を着逗留仕候内所々見物出候所
役人連立遠方などへ参候節は箱様の物に入馬
二匹に是を引かせ馬指引仕候者一人其馬に
乗居申候空腹に相成候得は其辺の大家へ立寄
役人の指図を以食事相求申候家立惣体瓦
葺柱は悉皆石にて土間に腰懸を居【据】二階又は三階
などこしらへひいとろ障子を入其結構目に余り
申候町幅七八間より小路は四五間斗家並奇麗に御座候
町中橋有之候所悉く石にて畳上丈夫に仕立有之候
土地宜しき産物も沢山有之薬種類珊瑚珠
【左頁＝Ｐ２９】
羅紗毛氈類其外白タイト米醤油砂糖黍にて
製候焼酎等御座候魚類も多色々珍しき細工物仕
出し申体に御座候在留中昼八人夜十六人ずつ番に付
居同夜交代仕百二十日の間無怠相詰夜中寝
しつまり候得は一人毎に寝姿を見請に罷越毎夜
同様に御座候漂流中数日雨風に吹さらされ雨湿を
請且水もあしき故哉皆々浮腫相滞才次郎義は
浮腫はさ程にも無御座候得ども不食にて難儀仕候に付呂
宋御役所より医者被下日々両度罷相見へ脈を
見何かと被下候得ども一向に相分り不申候才次郎の療
治は臂の上下を手拭にてしかとしめ其間へからしの
現代語訳
【右頁＝P28】
髪を五か所ほどにつまんで結い上げ、玳瑁などの櫛を挿し、筒袖の服を着ていました。逗留している間に各所を見物に出かけましたが、役人が連れ立って遠方などへ参る節は、箱のような物に入れて馬二匹にこれを引かせ、馬を操る者が一人その馬に乗っておりました。空腹になると、その辺の大きな家に立ち寄り、役人の指図をもって食事を求めました。家の造りは全体的に瓦葺きで、柱はことごとく石製で、土間に腰掛けを据え、二階または三階などを設けており、ガラス障子を入れてあって、その立派さは目を見張るほどでした。町の幅は七、八間ほど、小路は四、五間ほどで、家並みは奇麗でした。町中に橋がある所はことごとく石で、畳み上げ（アーチ状に）丈夫に仕立ててありました。土地がよく産物も沢山あり、薬種類・珊瑚珠・
【左頁＝P29】
羅紗・毛氈類、その他白タイト・米・醤油・砂糖・黍で製した焼酎などがありました。魚類も多く、色々と珍しい細工物を作り出す様子でした。在留中は昼八人・夜十六人ずつ番に付いており、同夜交代し、百二十日の間、怠りなく詰めて夜中寝静まると一人ずつ寝姿を見回りに来て、毎夜同様でした。漂流中に数日雨風に吹きさらされ、雨露に濡れ、かつ水も悪かったためか、皆々浮腫みが生じて滞在し、才次郎は浮腫みはさほどでもありませんでしたが、食事が摂れず難儀しましたので、呂宋の御役所から医者を遣わされ、毎日二度診察に来て脈を診て何かとくれましたが、一向に（言葉が）分かりませんでした。才次郎の療治は、腕の上下を手拭で固くしめ、その間に辛子の
英語訳
【Right Page = P28】
...hair gathered and tied up in about five places, with tortoiseshell combs inserted, and wearing straight-sleeved garments. During our stay, we went out to see various sights. When officials accompanied us to more distant places, they would ride in a box-like conveyance pulled by two horses, with one person who managed the horses riding on one of them. When we became hungry, we would stop at a large house nearby and request a meal through the officials' directions. The houses were universally roofed with tiles, the pillars were entirely of stone, with benches placed on the earthen floors, and they were built with two or even three stories, fitted with glass-paned screens — their splendor was beyond description. The main streets were seven to eight ken wide, while the side streets were four to five ken wide, and the rows of houses were neat and clean. Wherever there were bridges in town, they were all made of stone, built up in a sturdy arched fashion. The land was fertile and abundant in produce, including medicinal goods, coral beads,
【Left Page = P29】
woolen cloth, felt goods, and other items such as white taffeta, rice, soy sauce, sugar, and distilled spirits made from millet. Fish were plentiful, and they appeared to produce all manner of curious and intricate crafted goods. During our stay, eight guards were posted during the day and sixteen at night, changing shifts each night, and for a period of one hundred and twenty days, without fail, they kept watch, and when the night had grown quiet they would come around to check on us one by one as we slept — the same every night. Perhaps owing to having been exposed to rain and wind for several days while adrift, and having drunk poor water, everyone had developed edema (swelling) and remained indisposed. Saijirō's swelling was not so severe, but he was in distress from being unable to eat. The Luzon authorities therefore sent a doctor who came to examine him twice daily, checking his pulse and providing various things, though we could not understand anything at all (of what was said). The treatment for Saijirō involved tying the upper and lower parts of his arm tightly with a hand towel, and between these applying mustard