Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 3 |       converted. Is there any merit, Reverend Sir, in our conduct?"
 2     1,   1, 3 | Brahmin bluntly answered: "No merit at all."~This unexpected
 3     1,   2, 1 | protestants. Thus at last his merit was appreciated by the Emperor
 4     1,   2, 11|   letters. None can deny this merit of their having preserved
 5     1,   8, 12|        12. 'The Five Ranks of Merit.'~Thus far we have stated
 6     1,   8, 12|     called 'The Five Ranks of Merit.'1 The first stage is called
 7     1,   8, 12|   stage is called the Rank of Merit,4 in which the student distinguishes
 8     1,   8, 12|      the Rank of Co-operative Merit,' in which the student '
 9     1,   8, 12|      in order to complete his merit. Now, he is not compared
10     1,   8, 12|       everything. Without any merit, he gets all merits. Thus
11     1,   8, 13|   Besides these Five Ranks of Merit, Zenists make use of the
12     1,   8, 13|  meaning to the Five Ranks of Merit above stated, even if there
13     1,   8, 13|      Cow.~~~~~~3. The Rank of Merit~~~~5. The Taming of the
14     1,   8, 13|      The Rank of Co-operative Merit~~~~9. The Returning to the