Chapter

 1 4|         obeisance to the picture or flower arrangement on the tokonoma.
 2 4|    housewife. Dripping water from a flower vase need not be wiped away,
 3 4|      repeated. If you have a living flower, a painting of flowers is
 4 6|              Where better than in a flower, sweet in its unconsciousness,
 5 6|         they are treated by Eastern Flower Masters. The number of flowers
 6 6|         pitiful than to see a faded flower remorselessly flung upon
 7 6|            approach. Alas! The only flower known to have wings is the
 8 6|          detailed to wait upon each flower and to wash its leaves with
 9 6|            hand will defile thee, O flower! Standing in the meadows
10 6|           if there be any, with the flower, for the object is to present
11 6|             are apt to see only the flower stems, heads as it were,
12 6|           tea-master has arranged a flower to his satisfaction he will
13 6|          quite voluminous. When the flower fades, the master tenderly
14 6|             The birth of the Art of Flower Arrangement seems to be
15 6|           legends ascribe the first flower arrangement to those early
16 6|           of the sixteenth century, flower arrangement also attains
17 6|      distinct religion by itself. A flower arrangement, like the other
18 6|       banished from the tea-room. A flower arrangement by a tea-master
19 6| surroundings. ~The adoration of the flower for its own sake begins
20 6|        hundred different schools of flower arrangement. Broadly speaking,
21 6|          which almost reproduce the flower paintings of Sansetsu and
22 6|            Principle (Man), and any flower arrangement which did not
23 6|            importance of treating a flower in its three different aspects,
24 6|           breath of waning autumn. ~Flower stories are endless. We
25 6|            full significance of the Flower Sacrifice. Perhaps the flowers