Echigo <page 25>, <page 31>

Echizen <page 31>

Eitai shido <page 142>

Ekan <page 171>

Eko <page 94>

En <page 106>, <page 116>, <page 117>, <page 119>

Enkin kokon no shabetsu nashi <page 79>

Enko no kebutsu <page 72>

Eon <page 160>, <page 161>, <page 162>, <page 178>

Fudo <page 76>

Fujiwara family, the--<page 16>, <page 20>

Fujiwara Kamatari <page 15>

Fujiwara Kanezane <page 23>, <page 24>, <page 25>, <page 33>, <page 65>

Fu Ken <page 160>

Fushisogo <page 74>, <page 169>, <page 170>

Futaimon <page 69>

Fuzokugaho <page 135>

Gaki <page 99>

Gakumonteki <page 11>

Genku <page 19>, <page 20>, <page 21>, <page 22> & passim

Genshin <page 2>, <page 18>, <page 93>, <page 180>

Go <page 174>

Gochinyorai <page 75>

Godaigo, the Emperor--<page 28>

Gohorikawa, the Emperor--<page 26>

Gokai <page 125>

Gokoiro <page 135>

Gokuchi <page 83>

Gokuraku no aruji <page 72>

Gondaijo <page 11>

Goshinji <page 161>, <page 162>, <page 167>

Goshogyo <page 122>

Goshoji-ha <page 31>

Goshu no aku <page 73>

Gotoba, the Emperor--<page 17>

Gutoku <page 15>

Gwa <page 106>

Gwannishikudoku <page 138>

Gyoki <page 175>

Hachigedatsu <page 73>

Hachiman taro <page 16>

Hajiwo shiranu wa <page 127>

Hangen (correctly Han-en) is not the name of the head priest of Shorenin when Shinran joined the priesthood; but that of Shinran himself, the head priest then being Jichin <page 18>

Han-i <page 112>

Hanshu sammai <page 161>

Heishu <page 162>

Hichi <page 89>

Hideyoshi <page 124>

Higan <page 141>

Higashiyama <page 28>

Hino Arinori <page 15>

Hitachi <page 26>

Hito no michi <page 126>

Hiyeizan <page 16>, <page 18>, <page 19>, <page 176>

Ho <page 84>

Hoben <page 12>, <page 85>, <page 88>

Hoben Hoshin <page 86>, <page 87>

Hoben mon <page 12>

Hokkekyo <page 62>, <page 134>, <page 157>, <page 170>

Homyo <page 143>

Honen (-shonin) <page 2>, <page 19>, <page 33>, <page 34>, <page 64>, <page 66> & passim

Hongwan <page 117>

Hongwanji <page 27>, <page 30>, <page 135>