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1 I | As air to the bird, as water to the fish, so would all
2 I | hear the plash of pure cool water poured out for me, and the
3 I | refreshed by the spirit of the water, and strengthened by the
4 I | wars about questions of water supply or boundaries; but
5 I | out, to the edge of the water; and the whole of this slope,
6 I | astounded by the movement of the water. They were running to the
7 I | children could help to pass water; and the elders too feeble
8 II | the Gods~The flowing of water, the Way of Love.~ I heard
9 II | see the beloved, even the water of rice-fields3~Ever becomes,
10 II | the Gods:~The flowing of water, the Way of Love.~{p. 42}~ "
11 III | gazing down upon a sheet of water containing high rocks and
12 III | reflection of the autumn moon on water, or the spark. ling of fireflies
13 III | shikimi, and a cup of fresh water. I did sincere reverence
14 III | snow, becomes at last free water; the incense buds of the
15 IV | souls wanting to swim in water (seawater, I think), and
16 VII | mail-steamers draw too much water to enter the harbor, and
17 VII | façades bodily overhang the water. They are huddled together
18 VII | repeated upside down in the water. The colors ought to delight
19 VII | stone basin, into which water is pouring from the mouth
20 VII | darkness under the floor. This water is called the Spring of
21 VII | holds it under the gush of water, - repeating a Buddhist
22 VII | like the sound of rushing water. I was told that the basin
23 VII | basin. It is said that the water bears the names of the dead
24 IX(1)| great elements [earth, fire, water, air] as non-sentient. But
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