Book

 1 Int|     GEORGE WM. KNOX, D.D.~ ~[Read January 20, 1892.]~ ~INTRODUCTION.~   
 2 Int|    esteemed;"10 and again we read of the emperor Wuti of the
 3 Int|     folk who obey but cannot read are taught by others; not
 4 Int|     reading it is as if they read. That is heart-reading,
 5 Int|   not true reading; it is to read as if reading not. In the
 6 I  |      For thirty years I have read and pondered it. Looking
 7 I  |   with most men. Though they read books they are in the dark
 8 I  |      peace." But as Sugimoto read the letter he remarked: "
 9 I  |    examining ourselves as we read what the Sages say, tasting
10 I  |     the pure "feeling."~   I read a while ago, in the writings
11 I  | classics is to be put first. Read, learn the "laws" and then
12 II |   Said the students;—When we read we see only the surface
13 II |     and if enough meaning is read into it we may agree; but
14 II |   When studying penmanship I read the sentence of Imagawa, "
15 II |  wonderful!~ ./. Last year I read in the Kam-bun-sho26 of
16 III|    books beneath the window, read history and reflected profoundly.
17 III|       I am deeply moved as I read this incident. Of such a
18 III|       Thanks," said Ieyasu; "read it. There is no reason why
19 III|      niece. He opened it and read,—"Since Kamakura is destroyed
20 IV |      stick, so as we wish to read and need a light close at
21 IV |       was the reply; "I only read it as a pastime to the children,
22 V  |   hear me not,"~~~  and as I read it my admiration knows no