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1 I | of the senses counts for little: you know there are ever
2 I | the fresh soft clapping of little~{p. 8}~hands, and remember
3 I | to dance with tinkling of little bells, with waving of silken
4 I | between different villages, - little peasant wars about questions
5 I | differently ordered; but in any little country village the universal
6 I | him that evening but his little grandson, a lad of ten;
7 I | p. 20}~ Within a very little time the whole village had
8 I | lives by the sacrifice. Little Tada ran to~{p. 26}~him,
9 I | Then the old man wept a little, partly because he was happy,
10 II | youth of the race, these little gushes of song, like the
11 II | or unlucky. Sometimes a little pipe - geishas' pipes are
12 II | say it first!~VI~Such a little word only to say, "I love
13 II | Thus was it that these little songs, composed in different
14 III | 15th of the tenth month. Little festival medals of nickel,
15 III | each was sheltered by a little wooden awning, in others
16 III | could distinguish those little finger-marks of which Mr.
17 III | miracle, and adopted the little boy, whose present name
18 III | out Western cooking, in little tin boxes, to native hotels;
19 III | of universal interest." A little farther on, some popular
20 III | wealth. What made me feel a little ancient was to recognize
21 III | tentacles when you blew into a little rush tube fixed under its
22 III | minds, because the myriad little details and suggestions
23 III | egotistical manner possible, - little children to the front, adults
24 III | Kwammu-Tennô, and to drink a little rice wine in his honor,
25 III | After the libation, the little priestess packed the white
26 III | the most beloved are queer little presents thus obtained.~
27 III | been recently trimmed. A little wooden awning erected in
28 III | and her burial. I bought a little book containing the story
29 III | wind touches them. Again a little while, and the wind will
30 III | commonplace revelations, my little sketch, "Yuko," written
31 III | thousands of copies of the little book about her were sold.
32 III | honest robes and girdle, the little cheap purse, the memoranda
33 III | There is more truth in the little verse poor Yuko wrote on
34 IV | butterflies, and plenty of little stones. I stop to look at
35 IV | of peasants' huts, - and little mud temples, and mud gardens
36 IV | which have on their heads little red characters said to be
37 IV | maturity. Of course, if these little ones were told, some bright
38 IV | doubt and pain; and these little boys and girls, being Japanese
39 IV | thought, and shrivels up the little wings of dreams.~ To-day
40 IV | thereafter vanish away. But the little shadows and the Shadow-Eater
41 IV | The cooing voice of a little girl dissolves my reverie.
42 IV | world-priestess she is, this dear little maid, with her dove's voice
43 V | Japan, as illustrated in little books costing only a few
44 V | having at last learned a little, it is the Western art of
45 V | newspaper or magazine I can find little pleasure in the engravings.
46 V | The first was with a little boy, nine years old, before
47 V | not in earnest.~ ~ To a little girl of eleven I showed
48 VI | unemotional as the chanting of the little kettle over its charcoal
49 VI | brother and myself, and a little sister. Father was a hyôguya,
50 VI | coffin containing only a little figure of straw, - wara-ningyô;
51 VI | write the kaimyô for these little gravestones. By making a
52 VI | brother, myself, and my little sister. My brother was nineteen
53 VI | Yes, mother, yes! - in a little while I shall come!' Then
54 VI | and cried; and I and my little sister cried. But our brother
55 VI | us, and~{p. 129}~sang a little song that she made herself.
56 VI | was dead. Then I and my little sister were separated. My
57 VII | well up to date," or even a little in advance of it, which
58 VII | our "ulster," and has a little cape attached to it: the
59 VII | time. They push out funny little galleries with balustrades;
60 VII | method of reckoning can be of little service to a stranger. If
61 VII | anxious only in the matter of little sister~{p. 152}~O-Noto; -
62 VII | As a matter of fact, very little remains of the original
63 VII | bodies speckled all over with little balls of white paper spat
64 VII | them thousands of toys; little dogs and horses and cows,
65 VII | dresses of dead children. Little boys and girls, kneeling
66 VII | time the bell sounds, some little ghost is believed to hear, -
67 VII | the happy laughter of the little folk at play on the floor, -
68 VII | Catholicism remains to-day, how little it has changed since the
69 VII | large family who keep a little tea-house on the road to
70 VII | top of which is a perfect little green model or the tree, -
71 VII | that a Japanese city is little more than a wilderness of
72 VII | there being comparatively little space for gardens in Ôsaka;
73 VII | Japanese street may appear little better than a row of wooden
74 VII | years ago I wrote that a little acquaintance with the Japanese
75 VII | that Western artists have little more to learn from the study
76 VII | the time and season? These little æsthetic gratifications,
77 VII | correspondents squatting before little desks less than two feet
78 VII | exactly a salary, but a little special remuneration every
79 VIII | undertaking mainly to dodoitsu, - little songs of twenty-six syllables
80 VIII | comparative novelty. We have very little English verse of any class
81 VIII(1)| children are obliged to pile up little stones, the weight of which
82 IX | should be heard by beings of little faith, - by those who believe
83 IX | that our mental life is little more than a flow of feelings
84 IX | now we may venture for a little while into the most fantastic
85 IX | popular beliefs in this little study, nor of doctrines
86 IX | relation to the purpose of this little essay. We have only to do
87 X | fancy of a child, she gave little heed to it. Afterwards,
88 X | Fusa made answer, after a little while: - ~ "Well, this
89 X | and so could spare but little time for any other matter,
90 X | had nightly to suckle her little daughter Tsuna, who was
91 X | went away. I remained a little time under the kaki-tree
92 X | father was now earning so little, mother would have to go
93 X(1) | given to errand-boys and little boy-servants sometimes, -
94 X(1) | former days the heads of little boys were shaved. I think
95 XI | to look back more than a little way.~ "Still you are bewitched
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