Chapter

 1 I   |         cold reasoning will not help you far in the opposite
 2 I   |     being haunted; and I cannot help thinking about the possible
 3 I   |        thy great divine pity! - help us that we may become united,
 4 I   |       and they compelled mutual help and mutual kindness. Sometimes
 5 I   |        The obligation of mutual help in time of calamity or danger
 6 I   |       this obligation of mutual help extended to religious matters:
 7 I   |      was expected to invoke the help of the gods for the sick
 8 I   |  children, - for children could help to pass water; and the elders
 9 I   |  district and district, and the help needed had to be sent from
10 I   |       of the good old farmer to help them in time of fear or
11 II  | forty-seven songs; and with his help I made free renderings of
12 III |       gate of exit, I could not help feeling envious of its keeper:
13 III |    furnished by nature with the help of man, and those of time
14 III |      details are precious: they help to accentuate and verify
15 IV  |     shape on the baby memory by help of a practical illustration, -
16 IV  |      says: "each stands only by help of the other. One by itself
17 IV  |        is like mankind. Without help one person cannot live in
18 IV  |      this world; but by getting help and giving help everybody
19 IV  |         getting help and giving help everybody can live. If nobody
20 IV  |        material law of love and help universally obeyed, - forthwith,
21 V   |   ordinary Japanese drawing may help to the understanding of
22 VII |       Very long time in, august help received; honorable mercy
23 VII |     repeats himself when he can help it. The lesson he has to
24 VIII|        the way of love.~Yet the help of the Gods is earnestly
25 X   |        truth; and she could not help shedding tears. She related