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1 Int | period of Shintō and of pure native thought. It has been
2 Int(1) | Appendix; "The Revival of Pure Shin-tau," by Ernest Satow,
3 Int | the earliest remains of pure Japanese literature; in
4 Int | by a revived interest in Pure Shintō, a Shintō disentangled
5 Int(18)| The Revival of Pure Shin-tau," pp. 13-14, 21-
6 Int | still cherished as a man pure in life, strong in influence
7 I | of the Min, learning was pure and the celebrated truth
8 I(20) | Transactions, The "Revival of Pure Shin-tau" pp. 20-31 for
9 I | light and deep in colour, of pure and impure in in sounds,
10 I | in the Saden, "God is pure intelligence, and justice." 51
11 I | great or small is all of the pure heart. So in the empire
12 I | and are all caused by the pure "feeling."~ I read a while
13 II | officials of the time were also pure and free from extravagance;
14 II | them, the people too became pure and honest.~ So does custom
15 II | true. When the source is pure the stream is clear, and
16 III | what a man was that! How pure his purpose! Who can excel
17 III | have his use; but only the pure in heart must be placed
18 III | position. Unless the heart is pure there is flattery and strife
19 III | reason. All three were of pure heart and there was no competition
20 III | perished in the flames. How pure and holy was his heart!~
21 V | clear light and love its pure reflection and meet together
22 V | apparent was Saigyō's high pure character and wonderful
23 V | the truth. With a clear pure character, he disliked the
24 V | paradise, these differ as the pure and the impure, yet both
25 V | customs were comparatively pure though not really righteous.
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