Chapter

 1 2|          work of art and needs a master hand to bring out its noblest
 2 2| appreciate the tea of this great master. ~In the Sung dynasty the
 3 3|        freely enter would become master of all situations. The whole
 4 3|           He whohad made himself master of the art of living was
 5 3|       worship of Relativity. One master defines Zen as the art of
 6 3|       the answer. "No," said the master, "it is because you have
 7 4|     tea-room is made for the tea master, not the tea-master for
 8 4|        the rise of some princely master who shall establish a new
 9 5|      harp refused to recognise a master. ~At last came Peiwoh, the
10 5|        gaze upon the unseen. The master calls forth notes we know
11 5|         young days I praised the master whose pictures I liked,
12 5|          before our very eyes. A master has always something to
13 5|        understanding between the master and ourselves that in poetry
14 6|          He would call himself a Master of Flowers. He would claim
15 6|       When the flower fades, the master tenderly consigns it to