Chapter

1 2|    often applied externally in form of paste to alleviate rheumatic
2 2|    than an idealisation of the form of drinking; it is a religion
3 3|        teachings in systematic form. They spoke in paradoxes,
4 3|       might be put, not in the form of the pitcher or the material
5 4|    employed by the tea-masters form a distinct and highly honoured
6 4|        only possible with some form of construction as that
7 4|    such confusion of color and form as is to be often seen in
8 6| imposing such modifications of form as conduced to the expression
9 6|   bronze incense burner in the form of a fisherman's hut and