Chapter

 1 1|            In China, in the eighth century, it entered the realm of
 2 1|          amusements. The fifteenth century saw Japan ennoble it into
 3 1|         beginning of the twentieth century would have been spared the
 4 1|           the end of the sixteenth century the Hollanders brought the
 5 1|       early half of the eighteenth century became, in fact, tea-houses,
 6 2|           the middle of the eighth century we have our first apostle
 7 2|          of Japan in the fifteenth century. ~Unfortunately the sudden
 8 2|           tribes in the thirteenth century which resulted in the devastation
 9 2|            middle of the fifteenth century was harassed by internal
10 2|         Manchus in the seventeenth century. Manners and customs changed
11 2|         the Sung. By the fifteenth century, under the patronage of
12 2|          middle of the seventeenth century. It has replaced the powdered
13 3|           dynasty in the sixteenth century B.C., kept the development
14 3|            early half of the sixth century and was the first patriarch
15 4|           have since the sixteenth century influenced our architecture
16 4| tea-masters, who, in the sixteenth century, under the patronage of
17 4|        tea-master of the fifteenth century. The early tea-room consisted
18 4|         Uji, dating from the tenth century, we can still see the elaborate
19 4|     individualism in the fifteenth century, however, the old idea became
20 4|        beautiful. In the sixteenth century the tea-room afforded a
21 4|          Japan. In the seventeenth century, after the strict formalism
22 5|          his grave. The nineteenth century, pregnant with the theory
23 5|     disdain! In our self- centered century, what inspiration do we
24 6|            Teaism in the fifteenth century. Our legends ascribe the
25 6|       latter part of the sixteenth century, flower arrangement also
26 6|          middle of the seventeenth century. It now becomes independent
27 6|          in the middle of the last century said he could count over
28 6|         one more. In the sixteenth century the morning-glory was as
29 7|          built after the sixteenth century have all been subject. The