bold = Main text
   Book                                      grey = Comment text

 1 Int(6) |                                  See "The Religions of China,"
 2 Int(15)|       Peking Oriental Society)." See also Faber's "Doctrines
 3 Int    |         breathing organism. They see a golden chain of spiritual
 4 Int(17)|            Feng-shui," pp. 5-9., See "Ki, Ri and Ten" below.
 5 Int(22)|      reification of the concept" see p. 47 below. ~
 6 Int(23)|          distinction of things." See p. 43 note, below.~
 7 Int(36)|         Sōrai were not orthodox. See Mr. Haga's "Note" below.~
 8 I(11)  |      intuitionalism" is the ###. See Mencius, Book VII., Part
 9 I(13)  |        For "natural philosophy," see "Ki Ri and Ten" below.~
10 I      |    behind the oath of Kantaishi. See to it that you do not hear
11 I      |          ill his friends came to see him and he begged them to
12 I(20)  |                                  See Vol. III, Appendix, of the
13 I(23)  |         Ancient Learning School, see Mr. Haga's "Note" and my "
14 I      |          priest will not live to see them grow. What is the profit
15 I(34)  |  Doctrines of Confucius," p. 55. See the Great Learning, 4-5. "
16 I(40)  |          in man. Indeed I do not see how their philosophy can
17 I(40)  |         pp. 194-196, Eng. trans. See "Ki Ri and Ten" below.~
18 I      |      Heaven, Clearly is it as we see it. It is nonsense for Shushi
19 I(41)  |                                  See the Chinese Repository,
20 I(41)  |          ki" material principle. See my "Comment" below for a
21 I      |        there is no year." Let us see, this is the rim, this the
22 I      |          it and makes the wheel. See then! Does the wheel come
23 I      |          of the sun or moon, all see the error and all are impressed
24 I      |       truth of the Sage when men see such a face and hear such
25 I(62)  | principles of Chinese cosmogony. See Mr. Haga's "Note."~
26 I(63)  |          the character "ki" ###. See the Journal of the N. China
27 I      |       proverb says,—"Men wish to see the thing they fear." They
28 I      |          and dies down, now they see it and then they see it
29 I      |        they see it and then they see it not. At last so giddy
30 I(73)  |          true self is of the ri, see "Ki, Ri and Ten" below.~
31 II     |      source of evil. For bad men see temporary gain and rejoice
32 II     |     shallow wisdom. But true men see and greatly fear the evil
33 II     |      find satisfaction in it? To see that it is a dream is to
34 II     |          destroy eye and ear! We see and hear by them and, forsooth,
35 II(9)  |                                  See p. 21 preceding.~
36 II     |              Regret not what you see: Decay and bloom alike are
37 II     |       verses are wretched as you see. But never mind their form,
38 II     |        students;—When we read we see only the surface and do
39 II     |         lord remarked to him:—"I see you are fond of medicine
40 II     |          pity. Naturally when we see our parents we love them,
41 II     |          æsthetic; and when they see a man who is frugal and
42 III(6) |                                  See Rein's Japan, p. 280. The
43 III    |         than to live in vain and see your downfall! I shall count
44 III(13)|        somewhat similar incident see Rein, p. 279. In the war
45 III    |       child. Yoritomo desired to see her dance and commanded
46 IV     |        Seeking spring all day we see  ./. it not. The haze rests
47 IV     |          If from the darkness we see the light, it is all clear
48 IV     |   penetrate the darkness, we can see it not. Thus to see the
49 IV     |          can see it not. Thus to see the light from the darkness
50 IV     |   unskilled go-player: we cannot see the end, and mistake at
51 IV     |        value in the future. They see that which is easy only
52 IV     |     occasion when guests came to see the Old Man a copy of the
53 IV     |      written at that time. So we see that he flattered the world
54 IV     |   returned to Edo and went in to see the Shōgun just as he was
55 IV     |     about the people! Try it and see!" So Yasutoki believed him,
56 IV     |         entered complaint. Now I see my error and will not add
57 V      |          Man;—"The men of to-day see not the moon of long ago:
58 V      |     water. All are alike as they see the moon, With verse and
59 V      |          heart is comforted as I see it. An emotion that ceases
60 V      |    ornament their verses as they see the moon and labour over
61 V      |        things of old, we seem to see the reflection of the forms
62 V      |          who thus laments. I too see the moon with such a spirit
63 V      |          said to his followers, "See! When he comes I'll strike
64 V      |            But Bungaku replied, "See the spirit of his face!
65 V      |        is such a thing as trade. See that you know nothing of