Book

 1 Int|  same as "Heaven." If a man knows his heart he knows the "
 2 Int|    a man knows his heart he knows the "Way" and if he knows
 3 Int|   knows the "Way" and if he knows the "Way" he knows Heaven.
 4 Int|    if he knows the "Way" he knows Heaven. All depends on purifying
 5 I  |   Book of Poetry says: "Who knows me says: He has sorrow in
 6 I  |    sorrow in his heart; Who knows me not says: Something he
 7 I  | content with the trifies it knows, and of course does not
 8 II |  seeing the truth. Buddhism knows the world's a dream, a vision,
 9 II |    or brother. An abstainer knows that sake is sweet, but
10 II |    it. And the sake drinker knows not the taste of mochi.
11 II | mochi. The true philosopher knows the truth as the drinker
12 II |    the truth as the drinker knows the taste of sake and the
13 II |    attain to this unless he knows the "Way." To know the "
14 III|     uncle; but if Yoshisada knows the duty of a samurai he
15 III| Japanese poetry, for poetry knows no distinction of rank.
16 III| girls and beggars. Fidelity knows no distinction of high and
17 V  |     I read it my admiration knows no bounds. For this is Kushi'
18 V  |   Kushi's2 thought: "No one knows me, none of my own generation;
19 V  |   Our thoughts are sad; Who knows? Above the heavens just
20 V  |  day by day; The clear moon knows the grief of a thousand
21 V  |   and praise. But the world knows it not. Men are in darkness