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 1 I   |    realities which can neither be seen nor heard nor felt, but
 2 I   |           something not knowingly seen at all, - by a mere vague
 3 I   |          living man. Things never seen before were making apparition;
 4 I   |           Gohei himself had never seen such a thing before; but
 5 I   |           the first rush could be seen well on their way up the
 6 II  |          Returning without having seen, one ri is a thousand ri.~
 7 III |           art display which I had seen in the spring, this represented
 8 III |          for a month after having seen it.~ ~   Perhaps one inexhaustible
 9 III |          that startles when first seen, and appears more and more
10 III |           and right and wrong are seen clearly as forms in a mirror."~
11 III |         quarter which I had never seen before, - all temples. A
12 III |        hills or by the coast when seen just after sunrise, - through
13 V   |          Europeans who have never seen Japan. For a Japanese to
14 V   |          conventional face can be seen everywhere, when once the
15 V   |        depicts it as it is really seen at a glance, not as studied
16 V   |          feeling of what has been seen.~   Now this general law
17 V(1)|          I do not remember having seen mention of in any book about
18 VI  |       made answer, "that You have seen many ningyô-no-haka without
19 VII |        Western costumes are to be seen in Ôsaka than in any other
20 VII | salutation, that she be honorably seen to, supplicate.~   "To the
21 VII |      things never~{p. 155}~before seen gave me the startling notion
22 VIII|           or dull.~p. 204}~Coldly seen from without our love looks
23 IX  |       Ananda?~{p. 232}~   We have seen that it is not the Self
24 IX  |           can be won, or at least seen, even on this earth; while