Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 4 |    courtyard covered deep with snow. His firm resolution and
 2     1,   2, 11|      in Zen words: "A flake of snow on the red-hot furnace!"
 3     1,   2, 11|       have gone as 'a flake of snow on the red-hot furnace.'
 4     1,   3, 8 |       winter with the fakes of snow. These things, perhaps too
 5     1,   7, 7 |   despair in days of frost and snow, reminding ourselves of
 6     1,   7, 8 |         and the hoar-frost and snow are falling, that we know
 7     1,   7, 11| flowers, but for its frost and snow. As Issai1 (Sato) has aptly
 8     1,   7, 11|       winter, in which we have snow and ice. Spring, of course,
 9     1,   8, 10|       covets us with frost and snow.~"Idle thoughts come and
10     1,   8, 16|       also for its wind, rain, snow, thunder, and lightning,