Chapter

 1 I   |       senses counts for little: you know there are ever so many realities
 2 I   | old-fashioned provinces: the people know how to live without quarreling,
 3 I   |          about it I cannot say; - I know only that he continued to
 4 II  |          foolish song!"~   "I don't know," I said. "There are famous
 5 II  |     Japanese poetry. If you care to know how difficult the subject
 6 II  |           of the tatamizan.~Here we know from the mention of the
 7 III |          the nature of pleasure. We know that mental enjoyments are
 8 III |      foreigners, as a general rule, know nothing. Even by the few
 9 III |              Even by the few who do know that world, the nameless
10 IV  |        shock, a familiar shock, and know~{p. 87}~myself seized by
11 IV  |           It has been everything we know; also much that we cannot
12 IV  |            also much that we cannot know. It has been nebula and
13 V   | significance of its color I did not know: much that was simply true
14 V   |          Japanese drawings, he must know the life which those drawings
15 VI  |            p. 126}~enough, I do not know; but the haka was not made ... . . .~   "
16 VI  |           want to take the boy? You know that he is the only pillar
17 VI  |            pillar of our house. You know that if you take him there
18 VI  |         care for the ancestors. You know that if you take him, you
19 VII |            of which you do not even know the names. As for Japan,
20 VII |             everywhere by those who know how to look for it, - and
21 VII |        place, would be hopeless. To know what Tennôji is, one must
22 VII |   tanuki-bozu). My readers probably know that the Japanese tanuki1
23 VII |            in foreign houses, and I know."~ ~   It is not exaggeration
24 VIII|            how I cannot toll:~    I know the grass beyond the door,~        
25 VIII|              How long ago I may not know:~    But just when at that
26 VIII|             p. 200}~Only too well I know that to meet will cause
27 IX  |          who is about to be reborn, know that he will be reborn?" "
28 IX  |            fully, the reader should know that, in this Oriental philosophy,
29 IX  |    substance in itself we certainly know nothing: we are conscious
30 IX  |          position is suggestive. We know nothing whatever of the
31 X   |      answered him: - ~   "How can I know what happened to me before
32 X   |          was then Tôzô - do you not know all that?"~   "Ah!" said
33 X   |    something wrong, they desired to know what the matter was, and
34 X   |          and took me away. I do not know who or what he was. As I
35 XI  |          But he who truly wishes to know, must not love this phantom
36 XI  |              He who truly wishes to know must not find delight in