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 1 Int    |      woman, learned and unlearned alike, can obey this virtue according
 2 Int    |      water appears, but it is all alike the water of the great sea."28a~   
 3 Int    | metaphysical principles. They are alike in the belief that righteousness
 4 Int(49)|           for a time; finally all alike return to the primeval spirit.
 5 Int    |          acceptance and rejection alike no native originality emerges,
 6 I      |     Confucius said "The nature is alike;" 38 and Mencius said, "
 7 II     |          come and quickly go, all alike unexpected. Such unrighteous
 8 II     |          you see: Decay and bloom alike are morning-glory's truth."~   "
 9 III    |           ever in China and Japan alike most men when in power have
10 III    |          my name. He and his wife alike are worthy of contempt!"
11 III    |         alone. In Japan and China alike have been women whose virtue
12 IV     |     praise acuteness. The two are alike and yet differ. Intelligence
13 V      |        the flowing water. All are alike as they see the moon, With
14 V      |          and the impure, yet both alike are from the desire for