Chapter

 1 1|       the littleness of great things in themselves are apt to
 2 1|       the greatness of little things in others. The average Westerner,
 3 1|    alias Tee." ~Like all good things of the world, the propaganda
 4 1|      beautiful foolishness of things. ~
 5 2|    were three most deplorable things in the world: the spoiling
 6 2|   ourselves too much in small things because we have so little
 7 2|     which reigned through all things. In his celebrated work,
 8 2|    sound to mar the rhythm of things, not a gesture to obtrude
 9 3|     To keep the proportion of things and give place to others
10 3|      with the inner nature of things, regarding their outward
11 3|      in the great relation of things there was no distinction
12 5| spirit moves in the rhythm of things. It is thus that art becomes
13 6|     solicitude for all living things, placed them in vessels
14 7|    evanescence of all earthly things. The singing kettle, as