bold = Main text
   Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1 1|           have learned to arrange flowers, our meanest labourer to
 2 2|          woven about the tea, the flowers, and the paintings. Not
 3 3|          morality sanctified with flowers and music. Rob the Church
 4 4|         patriarchs. On the altar, flowers and incense are offered
 5 4|          room where paintings and flowers are placed for the edification
 6 4|    ancient ditty: "I look beyond;/Flowers are not,/Nor tinted leaves./
 7 4|            landscapes, birds, and flowers became the favorite subjects
 8 4|      living flower, a painting of flowers is not allowable. If you
 9 5|            laughed to the budding flowers. Anon were heard the dreamy
10 5|          discrimination. We offer flowers of approbation when the
11 6|                               VI. Flowers~In the trembling grey of
12 6|          to their mates about the flowers? Surely with mankind the
13 6|       mankind the appreciation of flowers must have been coeval with
14 6|      useless. ~In joy or sadness, flowers are our constant friends.
15 6|          We wed and christen with flowers. We dare not die without
16 6|          speak in the language of flowers. How could we live without
17 6|         of our companionship with flowers we have not risen very far
18 6|      refinement! ~Tell me, gentle flowers, teardrops of the stars,
19 6|       that warns of ebbing life. ~Flowers, if you were in the land
20 6|          call himself a Master of Flowers. He would claim the rights
21 6|        this? ~The wanton waste of flowers among Western communities
22 6|     Flower Masters. The number of flowers cut daily to adorn the ballrooms
23 6|           the West the display of flowers seems to be a part of the
24 6|     Whither do they all go, these flowers, when the revelry is over?
25 6|          dung heap. ~Why were the flowers born so beautiful and yet
26 6|         not noticed that the wild flowers are becoming scarcer every
27 6|          musicians to gladden the flowers with soft music. A quaint
28 6|        those who wantonly destroy flowers and mutilate objects of
29 6|           even in the case of pot flowers we are inclined to suspect
30 6|        skies? ~The ideal lover of flowers is he who visits them in
31 6|         manhood. ~Why not destroy flowers if thereby we can evolve
32 6|           established the Cult of Flowers. ~Anyone acquainted with
33 6| veneration with which they regard flowers. They do not cull at random,
34 6|           saints who gathered the flowers strewn by the storm and,
35 6|      illustrious in the annals of flowers as was that of the Kanos
36 6|        lay in the garden. "Noisy" flowers were relentlessly banished
37 6|        might be said to represent flowers in the stately costume of
38 6|         with the selection of the flowers, and leaves them to tell
39 6|   foolishness of life. ~A solo of flowers is interesting, but in a
40 6|     fisherman's hut and some wild flowers of the beach. One of the
41 6|     Flower Sacrifice. Perhaps the flowers appreciate the full significance
42 6|           cowards, like men. Some flowers glory in death--certainly
43 7|           those who long only for flowers, fain would I show the full-blown
44 7|       spirit in which to approach flowers. They have given emphasis