川竹

ひそかに心覺に因ると、我朝にても以前から、孝行な娘が苦界に沈んで、浮川竹の流の身と成るのは、大概人參。

平家没落の後は、ゆかりの人々も寄辺をうしない、それの姫君、なにがしの女房と呼ばるる、やんごと無き上※達もおちぶれて、たよりなきままに恥を忍び、浮川竹の憂きに沈めて、傾城遊女の群れにも入りたもう。

二葉亭もまた無二の寄席党で、語学校の寄宿舎にいた頃は神保町の川竹（その頃は川竹とはいわなかったが）の常連であった。

その名づけ親の橘屋円太郎老人が、例の鬱金木綿の袋からぴかぴか光るラッパを出して「おばあさん危いよう」を朗かに吹いた、晩年の高座姿を、神保町の川竹（今の花月）で見たのは、三十年代のはじめであったろう。

浮いた浮いたの川竹地獄。

中村鴈治郎過ぎて後の川竹――道頓堀の芝居町の通称――を背負つて立つ三人のたて者の中、何と言つても、見るから世間人としての聡明と、更に、人間としての明敏とを持つて居たのは、彼だつたやうである。

何処か律気であり、何時川竹暮しを投げ出してもよいと謂つた強みを持つた点も似てゐる。

川竹の憂き身をかこつ哥沢の糸より細き筆の命毛を渡世にする是非なさ……オット大変忘れたり。

She walked along the river, the gentle rustling of the 川竹 leaves creating a peaceful melody.

Tall 川竹 stalks swayed in the breeze, their shadows dancing on the water's surface as the sun began to set.

Children sometimes played hide-and-seek among the dense clumps of 川竹 by the river, their laughter echoing.

He watched a lone heron perched on a branch, silhouetted against the sky above the serene riverbank lined with 川竹.

The carpenter selected a sturdy piece of 川竹, known for its strength, to build the frame of the traditional house.

From the harvested 川竹, they would craft durable fishing rods and intricate baskets for the market.

He admired the smooth finish of the polished 川竹 flooring, a testament to its quality and the craftsman's skill.

Using aged 川竹, the artisan began weaving a delicate screen, perfect for a summer veranda.

The landscaper chose Simon bamboo for its graceful appearance, planting it to create a natural screen around the garden.

Its slender culms and dense foliage make Simon bamboo ideal for decorative hedging and creating a sense of privacy.

During the rainy season, the water droplets clinging to the Simon bamboo leaves glistened like tiny jewels.

The traveler, having arrived late in the port town, was directed to the district where houses of pleasure, often referred to ambiguously, were located.

In certain entertainment quarters, the term "川竹" might have been used to refer to women who offered companionship, though the practice itself was subject to strict regulations.

Old tales sometimes speak of clandestine meetings in teahouses near the river, hinting at liaisons that were part of the city's hidden life.