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 1 I   |   still alive, were honored by having temples built for their
 2 I   |    correctly speaking, customs having all the force of laws -
 3 I   |    least, as to intention. But having once made a choice, the
 4 I   |      the rest of the household having gone early to the village.
 5 I   |      and asked forgiveness for having said naughty things. Whereupon
 6 II  |     one ri;2~Returning without having seen, one ri is a thousand
 7 III |     dreaming for a month after having seen it.~ ~   Perhaps one
 8 III |        really monkey-faced man having been found to play the part
 9 III |      of Yuko Hatakeyama. After having vainly inquired of several
10 III |    cause of sorrow the country having . . . the Kyôto government-house
11 III |     order of the police before having been given to the temple);
12 III |      festival of the Setsubun] having passed like a dream, ice
13 IV  |        look upon all things as having the nature of space, - as
14 IV  |      of life that I can forget having a body. Cold compels painful
15 IV  |    symbols of human sensations having nothing in common with it.
16 V   |     Japanese drawing. And now, having at last learned a little,
17 V(1)|        which I do not remember having seen mention of in any book
18 VII |  exactly like another, but all having an indefinable Far-Eastern
19 VII | refreshment-houses, and hotels having a reputation throughout
20 IX  |     world as with fetters; but having found there is no 'I' that
21 IX  |     being occupied by concepts having no real counterparts in
22 IX  |    quite well able to remember having been the Eohippus? Suppose
23 X   |      regarding the above facts having been made before me by persons
24 X   |     the matter.~{p. 273}~After having obtained a glimpse of Katsugorô,
25 X   |     could any of them remember having done any~p. 289}~virtuous