Chapter

 1 1|        tea" in him. ~The outsider may indeed wonder at this seeming
 2 1|    ivory-porcelain, the initiated may touch the sweet reticence
 3 1|        fails to realise that Asia may also awaken to the cruel
 4 1|           the White Disaster. You may laugh at us for having "
 5 1|        having "too much tea," but may we not suspect that you
 6 1|        concealing beauty that you may discover it, of suggesting
 7 1|            All genuine humourists may in this sense be called
 8 2|        its schools. Its evolution may be roughly divided into
 9 3|        germ of Taoist speculation may be found long before the
10 3|    because he had never lived. We may ride the wind with Liehtse
11 3|    through consecrated meditation may be attained supreme self-realisation.
12 3|          through which Buddhahood may be reached, and the Zen
13 3|          Whatever sectarian pride may assert to the contrary one
14 4|     tea-room, and the term Sukiya may signify the Abode of Vacancy
15 4|     ornamentation except for what may be placed in it to satisfy
16 4|      above ordinary thoughts. One may be in the midst of a city,
17 4|      peculiar melody in which one may hear the echoes of a cataract
18 4|     tea-room and the tea-equipage may seem, everything is absolutely
19 4|         not be wiped away, for it may be suggestive of dew and
20 4|           occupant. Perhaps there may have been some unrealized
21 4| absolutely empty, except for what may be placed there temporarily
22 5|        only of himself. His works may be nearer science, but are
23 5|           we offer them? The past may well look with pity at the
24 6|         sway and frolic while you may in the gentle breezes of
25 6|      quiet homes. The wretch, she may be passing fair. She may
26 6|          may be passing fair. She may say how lovely you are while
27 6|         will this be kindness? It may be your fate to be imprisoned
28 6|           face were you a man. It may even be your lot to be confined
29 6|       coat you covet for your own may hide at your approach. Alas!
30 6|          in silence, but the time may come when, for our cruelty,
31 6|   becoming scarcer every year? It may be that their wise men have
32 6|         migrated to heaven. ~Much may be said in favor of him
33 6|          absolutely necessary. It may be remarked in this connection
34 6|      tea-room in late winter, you may see a slender spray of wild
35 6|  irritatingly hot summer day, you may discover in the darkened