Chapter

 1 I   |           but he remembered things told him in his childhood by
 2 III |           52}~IV~Feeling hungry, I told my runner to take me to
 3 IV  |          if these little ones were told, some bright morning, that
 4 V   |    occasionally beautiful. If I am told that no other European would
 5 V   |     commonplace or vulgar. If I am told that~p. 103}~trained art
 6 VI  |       wondered. Then the neighbors told us that we must make a ningyô-no-haka
 7 VI  |            put off doing what they told him. Perhaps he did not
 8 VI  |       while I shall come!' Then he told us that mother was pulling
 9 VII |         fourteen years. Such, I am told, is the time of service
10 VII |            of rushing water. I was told that the basin becomes filled
11 VII |           of this world!' And they told the thing to the Blessed
12 VII |          are very clever; and I am told that nearly every large
13 VIII|          All things change, we are told, in this world of change
14 VIII|            of impermanency, we are told in another dodoitsu that - ~
15 IX  |           a soul is denied. We are told that the misfortunes of
16 IX  |      absolute annihilation. We are told that in the first of these
17 IX  |         which priest and poet have told us to use as steps to higher
18 X   |       Katsugorô, the son of Genzô, told to his elder sister the
19 X   |        however, when Katsugorô had told her the same story over
20 X   |           a strange thing, and she told her parents about it.~   
21 X   |           with his own august lips told me about his visit to the
22 X   |            Fusa, being questioned, told them the truth. Then Genzô
23 X   |        else."~ ~   The grandmother told Genzô and his wife what
24 X   |       house all that Katsugorô had told her about his remembrance
25 X   | Minamisempa, who collected stories told to him, or copied them from