Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 13|       at the Pao Lin Monastery, better known as Tsao Ki Shan (So-kei-zan),
 2     1,   2, 3 |         clad in black, that was better suited to his secluded life.~
 3     1,   2, 10| monastery and invited So-seki,1 better known as Mu-So-Koku-Shi,
 4     1,   2, 11|         Take-da, died in 1573), better known by his Buddhist name,
 5     1,   2, 11|        Uye-sugi, died in 1578), better known by his Buddhist name,
 6     1,   3, 1 |      Buddhist Canon are nothing better than waste paper.'~
 7     1,   3, 4 |      growth, observed: "You had better burn your books in mind
 8     1,   4, 2 |        master said: "Nothing is better than anything good."1 These
 9     1,   4, 5 |        tell you how she saw her better days, and is now in her
10     1,   5, 2 |          he would not be a whit better than the beast. His virtuous
11     1,   5, 3 |       the purpose of making him better and nobler? How could one
12     1,   5, 7 |         individual or a family; better when it promotes those of
13     1,   5, 17|       strokes came, but with no better result. And at last her
14     1,   8, 4 |           who replied: "You had better live among mountains." Then