Chapter

 1 I  |           vague notion of the strange character of the Shintô miya or yashiro, -
 2 II |                the other beautiful in character. Which shall he choose to
 3 III|           recognizable. The wonderful character of that training, however,
 4 III|              riddle to which Japanese character alone can furnish the key.
 5 IV |               how to make the Chinese character for Man, - I mean Man with
 6 IV |               form the perfect ji, or character, hito, meaning a person
 7 IV |             by the two strokes of the character. "Now see," she says: "each
 8 V  | interpretation, and that the inferior character of Japanese work is proved
 9 V  |              its peculiar motion, its character, everything by which it
10 V  |               to subordinate the type character to the individual peculiarity.
11 V  |             touches of the brush; the character and perspective of very
12 V  |             Because it shows the type character and the law of the type.
13 V  |           artist gives us the general character, not the wearisome detail
14 V  |         feature, to give some hint of character, whether sympathetic or
15 V  |            illustrating the fact that character necessarily becomes more
16 V  |            His old men and women show character. They delight us by a certain
17 V  |            and color, for the general character of nature's combinations,
18 V  |             represent what is termed "character;" - and they are, or ought
19 V  |        brutality. When we commend the character of certain strong aquiline
20 VII|            believed to give a special character to its inhabitants; and
21 VII|               it can be said that the character of the man of the capital
22 VII|           course more varied; but the character of the fashions for adults
23 VII|         queerness, - a sort of racial character, - that gives the sensation
24 VII|         variance with the Far-Eastern character of the city. However, there
25 VII|               made as to the personal character and family history of applicants.
26 VII|           considered a severe test of character. Though a detchi is never
27 IX |         delusion that distinctions of character, condition, class, creed,
28 IX |       stabilities, no distinctions of character or class or race, except
29 IX |         teaching of their impermanent character. Both appear to belong rather
30 IX |             merit as well as upon the character of the Karma to be overcome.
31 IX |          itself also a symbol only, a character, a single ideograph of the