Book

 1 Int|      lowest to highest, and all go therein, yet with distinction
 2 Int|     time and strength we are to go on to others." This doubtless
 3 Int|        No deviation from it can go unpunished and no variation
 4 Int|       They have been content to go to the writings of Shushi
 5 I  |        those who say nembutsu16 go not to Heaven may I sink
 6 I  |         stubborn, determined to go on in this purpose to the
 7 I  |         same age over a game of go, lost his self control and
 8 I  |     hara-kiri to-morrow so I'll go to bed at once. Do you stay
 9 I  |           Not instantly does it go a thousand miles, but as
10 I  |       does that done in private go from house to province and
11 I  |      Maijō reproved the king of Go: "If you would not that
12 I  | thousand miles." Both when real go everywhere.~ ./. MONSTERS
13 I  |       pass out through the gate go as men who shall never return
14 II |        quickly come and quickly go, all alike unexpected. Such
15 II |      hurts and the horse cannot go. This is to "nourish unreasonably."
16 II |        Not only is he unable to go: his evil spirit is aroused,
17 II |       then would their fashions go throughout the empire conquering
18 II |         work in town they would go home again. Had they friends
19 II |         Even the outcasts would go to their friends for aid.
20 II |       faithful samurai does not go familiarly to the house
21 II |         no immediate change. To go over to the bad is easy,
22 II |         reply; "I have let them go. By the will of the Shōgun
23 II |       nobles and high officials go secretly to brothels and
24 II |      learned words, they cannot go to the fine office and minutely
25 II |         in everything though it go not to the central tribunal
26 III|        Ōsaka. But he refused to go, though repeated messengers
27 III|  consent. Then Ieyasu agreed to go. But his followers feared
28 III|    dissuade him;—"If you do not go it is true that Hideyoshi
29 III|         bearer said to Sugita, "Go, please!" But Sugita scowled
30 III|        said, "My task is not to go hawking with him and surround
31 III|        Shōgun said, "Very well! Go back at once and put Musashi
32 III|         his horse that he might go and die with them. But Daizen
33 III|       great anger shouted, "Let go!" and for a quarter of a
34 III|         On your invitation I'll go in and have a cup of tea."
35 III|         ran as fast as he could go. But Ichijurō took an itchi
36 V  |      very fine to-night. Do not go. Stop awhile and have some
37 V  |        lets the mere appearance go and unites past and present
38 V  |    other side. It differs from 'go' in that if we win there
39 V  |    argue, please the vulgar and go with the times. Deplorable!
40 V  |    write,—~   This spring too I go unchanged~   Five times