Chapter

 1 1|         silent resentment of the new and undefined. You have
 2 1|          misunderstanding of the New World and the Old, that
 3 2|        made of split bamboo. The new process led to some change
 4 2|        each other in discovering new varieties, and regular tournaments
 5 2|      face to face with nature. A new meaning grew into the art
 6 2|         southern Zen school. The new seeds which he carried home
 7 3|   returns upon itself to produce new forms. It recoils upon itself
 8 3|        greatest exponents of the New School. On the other hand,
 9 4|      both immaculately white and new. However faded the tea-room
10 4|     master who shall establish a new dynasty. Would that we loved
11 5|       all come back to us with a new significance. Hopes stifled
12 5|        recognise, stand forth in new glory. Our mind is the canvas
13 6|         if thereby we can evolve new forms ennobling the world
14 6|       with each other in forming new combinations. We must remember,
15 6|          the vase imposes on it. New conceptions and methods
16 7| decorations, and established the new style which we have described