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1 I | dragonfly.~ Power above life and power over death would
2 I | humble his condition in life. Also good people who had
3 I | protection, and takes his life into his own hands with
4 I | had worshiped during his life, and whether they imagined
5 I | something which, even during life, can be in many places at
6 II | rather than to the limited life of a class or a time; and'
7 II | to be his companion for life?~ One more example: - ~
8 II | said before, "I hate my life since I saw you,"~Now after
9 III | supposed to possess immortal life, and to haunt forests or
10 III | The joyous storm of bird life overhead is an astonishment,
11 III | pleasures. The charm of Japanese life presents us with the extraordinary
12 III | of the pleasures of city life which all can share. The
13 III | belonging to Japanese common life is to be found in this universal
14 III | exemplary all of the inner life which was not ordinary.~ ~
15 III | containing the story of her life and death, copies of her
16 III | impelled a girl to take her own life merely to give proof of
17 III | intimately felt. In actual life, as a general rule, it is
18 III | it is with all that makes life beautiful in any land. To
19 IV | related to the temperature of life that I can forget having
20 IV | it is not: it feeds upon life, and visible life grows
21 IV | feeds upon life, and visible life grows out of it. Dust it
22 IV | Thou hast been Light, Life, Love; - and into all these,
23 IV | through the varying seasons of life, are only compositions and
24 V | I have beheld in actual life almost every normal type
25 V | long enough, or felt her life intimately enough, or studied
26 V | drawings, he must know the life which those drawings reflect.~
27 V | cannot be found in real life, no living head presenting
28 V | manifested even in daily life. When we exclaim, "What
29 V | that reflection of modern life which our serious art gives.
30 V | emotionalism of Western life, our~{p. 121}~art would
31 V | change, and the sense of life made harmonious by social
32 V | of pleasure, the idea of life as a battle for the right
33 V | showed her some drawings from life, in a New York periodical.
34 VI | is to take into one's own life all the sorrow of that other
35 VII | of all phases of Japanese life, old or new, as Punch gives
36 VII | as Punch gives of English life. It uses perfecting presses,
37 VII | maintain the old simplicity of life.~III~ Ôsaka is the great
38 VII | getting a good start in life.~ The discipline of these
39 VII | would probably ruin him for life; and every care is taken
40 VII | return in memory to the life of twelve hundred years
41 VII | and place out of existing life. As a matter of fact, very
42 VII | industrious effort as the duty of life; its maintenance of the
43 VII | immediate reward of a good life; and, above all, in its
44 VII | or rather in regard to life - a sentiment, or an affectation
45 VII | Returning now to Western life, I should feel like Thomas-the-Rhymer
46 VIII | religion to Far-Eastern life would require, not only
47 VIII(1)| of cause and effect from life to life.~
48 VIII(1)| and effect from life to life.~
49 VIII | unites us now!2~Kwahô3 this life must be, - this dwelling
50 VIII | parent and child is for one life; that of wife and husband,
51 VIII | this, nor yet in another life.~~~~~~{p. 192}~She looks
52 VIII | face.1~If in this present life we never can hope for union,~
53 VIII | too much happiness in this life may signify great suffering
54 VIII | youth nor age is fixed the life of the body; - ~Bidding
55 VIII | the ripening of planetary life throughout the universe.
56 IX | are subject to the law of life and death. With knowledge
57 IX | the misfortunes of this life are punishments of faults
58 IX | committed in a previous life; yet personal transmigration
59 IX | transitory; - an entire life made up of such feelings
60 IX | the objects amid which life is passed, though less transitory,
61 IX | self; - that our mental life is little more than a flow
62 IX | possible to the lowest form of life.~ But, according to the
63 IX | have adopted the religious life thinking, to himself, 'By
64 IX | attained immediately after this life by the spirits of the good.
65 IX(1) | to Karma, heaven, future life, past life, etc. But I have
66 IX(1) | heaven, future life, past life, etc. But I have never heard
67 IX | corrupt to allow of a perfect life, and that only by winning,
68 IX | requirements of physical life - the need of food, rest,
69 IX | Four Kings (Shi-Tennô-Ten), life lasts five times longer
70 IX | lasts five times longer than life on this earth according
71 IX | Sanjiu-san-Ten), the duration of life is doubled, while all other
72 IX(1) | supposing that potentialities of life and growth and development
73 IX | slightest touch may create life. In the fourth, or Heaven
74 IX | all heavens of sensuous life, - heavens such as might
75 IX | immediately after the present life; some after a single new
76 IX | giving up not only of one life, but of countless lives, -
77 IX(1) | manifestation of a far higher life than our own, - somewhat
78 IX | All beings that have life shall lay~Aside their complex
79 IX | appetites of primitive brute life. And the Buddhist teaching,
80 IX | they rather increase. As life becomes more complex, more
81 IX | infinite diversities of life and thought, - possibly
82 XI | not different; - death and life are one and the same; and
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