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   Book                                      grey = Comment text

 1 Int    |      recommending a study of the books that shall occupy the entire
 2 Int    | philosophy is Seiga. He wrote no books. The great scholars of the
 3 Int    |    distinguished for his love of books and unremitting diligence
 4 Int    |     Government and wrote several books at its command. He received
 5 Int    |        exposition of the Chinese books, asking questions and discussing
 6 Int(50)|        Koishikawa. He wrote many books; among them the most celebrated
 7 I      |     mansions. Or, with my box of books upon my back I lived like
 8 I(1)   |                         The five books are named after the five
 9 I      |      comment constantly upon the books. 4~   One day after the
10 I      |       most men. Though they read books they are in the dark as
11 I      |      hunt through a multitude of books but do not establish their
12 I(31)  |          capital of Kau." Sacred Books of the East, Vol. III, p.
13 I      |      principles, teach and write books that there may be the beginning
14 I      |      superior men, reading their books, but I know them only from
15 I      |        but I know them only from books and  ./. understand only
16 I      |          not in the more ancient books. Confucius did not use these
17 I(40)  |       355 note, Vol. XVI "Sacred Books of the East." And again
18 I      |          virtue. They study only books and words. When once they
19 I      |  interfere with our study of the books but "learning" is the practice
20 I      |          learned not merely from books, though the study of the
21 III    |           the Old Man spread his books beneath the window, read
22 III    |        the images, furniture and books. When all were safe he sent
23 III    |       the emperor commanded that books of poetry be made, the names
24 IV     |        record facts there are no books worth reading in our literature.
25 IV     |         beyond remedy. And other books are full of lust, not to
26 IV     |       woman or a young man. Such books lead to vice. Our nobles
27 IV     |          mean, comparable to the books of the sages as charcoal
28 IV     |  pleasure in lust. And the story books are full of the same things.
29 IV(8)  |         and Seishōki are Chinese books.~
30 V      |     ancients, the study of their books as we know their hearts
31 V      |        spoke as he expounded the books before the Shōgun. It is