| MC13 | At the same time, in the west side of the hypocenter, such as Shiroyama Primary School. |
| 187 | The town of Shiroyama was a sea of fire flames. |
| 188 | Big trees were blown off. |
| 189 | They were shouting from a collapsed house, "Help me!" |
| 190 | They got me, his voice was barely heard |
| 191 | Pray to Amida Buddha, my friend |
| 192 | I couldn't walk but stepped on the dead bodies. |
| 193 | Skins were torn off and plopped down. |
| 194 | My skin was peeled and hung down. |
| 195 | A girl had a piece of board stuck in her head. |
| MC14 | Rescue operations by the four National Railway trains. The first train entered the hypocenter from the north of Nagasaki city before 1pm. |
| 196 | There were cries for help from the victims everywhere, in the surrounding hills and paths. |
| 197 | The injured persons made a stepping stone of other injured persons. |
| 198 | The mailman was standing, but dead. |
| 199 | I felt warm blood in my mouth. |
| 200 | We were like pigs that were nearly beaten to death. |
| 201 | A mistaken belief killed many people. |
| 202 | The injured huddled like dogs and groaned. |
| 203 | I could hear shards of glass jingling in the patient's lung. |
| MC15 | The south, Japanese National Railways Nagasaki Station in ground zero, the circumference, and old city district. |
| 204 | Wasn't it a newly developed bomb, the same as the one which was dropped over Hiroshima? |
| 205 | The area around the train station was chaotic. |
| 206 | Fire started in the Nagasaki Prefectural Office. |
| 207 | An Imperial Navy crewman will never die of an injury like this. |
| 208 | Tell me your name or I can't tell who you are. |
| MC16 | From early afternoon to evening on August 9, 1945. Movement toward from old city district to ground zero. |
| 209 | I will work for my country when I get well. |
| 210 | It was hell on earth. |
| 211 | It was dreadful to hear the groaning of thousands of people. |
| 212 | He was dead with his both arms stretched out for help. |
| 213 | A pine tree had been pulled out and blown off. |
| 214 | I ran every time the enemy planes flew away. |
| 215 | I said the prayer of Job. |
| 216 | I have forgotten the prayer. |
| 217 | In the air-raid shelter, there were prisoners of the Allied Forces. |
| 218 | I've forgotten my baby. |
| 219 | The shelter was full of seriously injured people. |
| 220 | Inside the ribs and skulls are difficult to catch on fire. |
| 221 | Once they had water, they all died. |
| 222 | If their pupils were open... |
| 223 | My family may now be in the fire. |
| 224 | Parents searching for their children jumped at me. |
| 225 | The whole nation was gone. |
| 226 | I walked home crying for Nagasaki on fire. |