Chapter

 1 I  |         produce in the beholder a feeling of weirdness is a question
 2 I  |       Shintô shrines evoke such a feeling. It grows with familiarity
 3 I  |  accompanied them had he not been feeling less strong than usual.~   
 4 I  |         at all, - by a mere vague feeling of the unfamiliar in that
 5 I  |        back to the~{p. 22}~house, feeling sure that his grandfather
 6 I  |   expression of their reverential feeling towards him; for they believed
 7 III|        that chord of the æsthetic feeling which brings the vibration
 8 III|         of exit, I could not help feeling envious of its keeper: only
 9 III|           praying for.~{p. 52}~IV~Feeling hungry, I told my runner
10 III|          only be described as the feeling of Japan.~ ~   A sociological
11 III|        the West, to call "refined feeling,"~{p. 79}~it is proof that
12 III|  refinement is factitious and the feeling shallow. To the Japanese,
13 III|     generous comprehension of the feeling that made the fact. Had
14 IV |      being ever had a totally new feeling an absolutely new idea?
15 V  |         to humanity, of detail to feeling, which the miscomprehended
16 V  |            and there recreate the feeling of what has been seen.~   
17 V  |         been to mask all personal feeling as far as possible, - to
18 V  |       beauty which appeals to the feeling of sex, or for that child-beauty
19 VI | indifferent. It always means that feeling is being kept under control.~   "
20 VII|           give no reason for this feeling; I can only say that, immediately
21 VII|     against habits of thought and feeling older by many centuries
22 VII|           very deeply rooted race feeling on the subject of self-sacrifice.
23 VII|    sentiment, repellent to modern feeling.~V~   I said in a former
24 VII|   contrived to catch and keep the feeling of perpetual summer, would
25 VII|           a picture suited to the feeling of the time and season?
26 IX |         senses, contact; contact, feeling; feeling, desire; desire,
27 IX |        contact; contact, feeling; feeling, desire; desire, union;
28 IX |          the cessation of contact feeling is~{p. 218}~destroyed; by
29 IX |        218}~destroyed; by that of feeling, individuality and by that
30 IX |         Feelings after all finite feeling has been annihilated.~   
31 IX |         Herbert Spencer: - "Every feeling and thought being but transitory; -
32 IX |           p. 233}~teaching of two feeling entities. In Buddhism the
33 IX |       than to primary elements of feeling, and both to be evolutions, -
34 IX |       been reached, the volume of feeling will begin to diminish.
35 IX |        joy nor pain, nor forceful feeling of any sort exist: there
36 IX |        older than reason or moral feeling, - against the instincts
37 IX |           over reason and ethical feeling. Every future forward pace
38 XI |         some kindred qualities of feeling. But if the circumstances