Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 11|    against each other are the flowers of the Japanese war-history.
 2     1,   3, 5 |    read it through the lovely flowers of a peach-tree in spring
 3     1,   3, 6 |     meaning in Nature, says: "Flowers are the beautiful hieroglyphics
 4     1,   3, 8 |    the sea. spring comes with flowers; summer with the cool breeze;
 5     1,   3, 8 |       as well as the blooming flowers reveal to us the holy law
 6     1,   4, 4 |       adorns the pasture with flowers, enriches the field with
 7     1,   4, 4 | Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers."~One of our contemporary
 8     1,   4, 11| describe birds as singing and flowers as smiling, nor to narrate
 9     1,   4, 13|    harp, wreathes spring with flowers, that clothes autumn with
10     1,   4, 14|     the voice of thunder. The flowers of the hollyhock turn towards
11     1,   5, 18|     that you may deserve fair flowers blooming before you, reminding
12     1,   6, 11|       leaves green or yellow, flowers yellow or purple, etc.,
13     1,   6, 13|       time or other. Blooming flowers are destined to fade and
14     1,   6, 13|     which is always the same. Flowers may fade and be reduced
15     1,   6, 13|     yet out of that dust come flowers. Trees may die out, yet
16     1,   7, 6 | sharpness. The more beautiful flowers grow, the uglier their fruits
17     1,   7, 6 |      the simpler become their flowers. 'A strong soldier is ready
18     1,   7, 7 |     ourselves of sunshine and flowers that follow them; nor must
19     1,   7, 11|    its fear; not only for its flowers, but for its frost and snow.
20     1,   7, 11|      we have green leaves and flowers wherever we go; while adversity
21     1,   7, 13|      for another example, the flowers of the morning glory. They
22     1,   7, 13|      puts forth the loveliest flowers and bears bitter fruits.
23     1,   8, 9 |      morning the offerings of flowers from hundreds of birds,
24     1,   8, 11| Master. He got some beautiful flowers to offer them as a present
25     1,   8, 11|    who was going to offer the flowers in both his hands. He dropped
26     1,   8, 11|     dropped on the ground the flowers in his right hand, but still
27     1,   8, 11|       the Brahmin dropped the flowers in his left hand rather
28     1,   8, 13|        Yet they are green;~So flowers smile, and titter rills~
29     1,   8, 15|       instantly replied: "The flowers cover the mountain with