Chapter

 1 1|        of fatalism. It has been said that we are less sensible
 2 1|         the earth, for you were said to preach what you never
 3 1|      tea in European writing is said to be found in the statement
 4 1|     Hanway (Essay on Tea, 1756) said that men seemed to lose
 5 2|    innermost thought. Confucius said that "man hideth not." Perhaps
 6 2| followers. Some exquisites were said to have been able to detect
 7 3|        and vice versa. ~We have said that the Taoist Absolute
 8 3|        of a stoppage of growth. Said Kuzugen,--"The Sages move
 9 3|     fluttering in the wind. One said "It is the wind that moves,"
10 3|     wind that moves," the other said "It is the flag that moves";
11 3|           was the answer. "No," said the master, "it is because
12 3|         fire. "What sacrilege!" said the horror-stricken bystander. "
13 4|         to Zen. We have already said that it was the ritual instituted
14 4|        different effect. Enshiu said the idea of the garden path
15 4|       path. "Not clean enough," said Rikiu, when Shoan had finished
16 4|   copied them less! It has been said that the Greeks were great
17 5|     made a charming confession. Said he: "In my young days I
18 5|      mistaken identity. "This," said Chikamatsu, "has the proper
19 5|       choice of his collection. Said they, "Each piece is such
20 6|     show his teeth. It has been said that a man at ten is an
21 6|         to heaven. ~Much may be said in favor of him who cultivates
22 6|       of the Western Lake. 'Tis said that Chowmushih slept in
23 6| luxurious but more magnificent. Said Laotse: "Heaven and earth
24 6|        and earth are pitiless." Said Kobodaishi: "Flow, flow,
25 6|         vessels of water. It is said that Soami, the great painter
26 6|      middle of the last century said he could count over one
27 6|    Informal. The first might be said to represent flowers in