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 1 I    |            suddenly diverted by the sense of something not knowingly
 2 III  |             grows upon you; and the sense of its vast antiquity defines
 3 III  |            real difference: the art sense is superbly independent~{
 4 III  |          artificial light. Artistic sense of line and color suffices
 5 III  |          any educated Japanese, the sense of the humanity of his country'
 6 IV   |           play at death. Before the sense of personal identity comes,
 7 IV   |            a very real though vague sense of loss, and much wiping
 8 IV   |           as Non-Reality.~ ~   This sense of the voidness of things
 9 V    |     cultivation of the national art sense. Nay, those very means by
10 V    |            results of that very art sense to which his excellency
11 V    |            conventional only in the sense of symbols which, once interpreted,
12 V    |         Otherwise his art was in no sense aspirational; it was the
13 V    |       method scientific in the true sense. The higher art, the aspirational
14 V    | imperfection is not, in the ethical sense, a subject for admiration.~   
15 V    |      natural law in change, and the sense of life made harmonious
16 IX   |      qualification: "In the highest sense, O King, there is no such
17 IX   |              In the third stage the sense of the approaching perception
18 IX   |             language, the organs of sense - sight,~{p. 226}~smell,
19 IX   |       functionings of the organs of sense and movement. . . . A continuance
20 IX   |             spirit of tolerance, no sense of human brotherhood, no
21 IX   |             of the Mushiki-Kai, all sense of individuality is lost:
22 IX(1)|            in the {footnote p. 258} sense of divine mind, is a term
23 IX   |         intensive quickening of the sense of beauty, - all multiply
24 XI   |           longing for the things of sense.~   "But he who truly wishes