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 1 I   |         rice-wine, - masking their faces with sheets of white paper,
 2 I   |          girl dared not show their faces abroad; they were expected
 3 V   |                            V~ABOUT FACES IN JAPANESE ART~I~   A VERY
 4 V   |       prints; and he described the faces therein portrayed as "absolutely
 5 V   |            say truthfully that the faces in the old picture-books
 6 V   |           feel sure that, if these faces seem to most Occidentals
 7 V(1)| intentional conventionalism of the faces is hardly noticeable when
 8 V   |       pictures. I confess that the faces, although not even then
 9 V   |    conventionalism~{p. 104}~of the faces to indicate the arrested
10 V   |     remarks about the treatment of faces in ordinary Japanese drawing
11 V   |       immature youth (boy and girl faces), there is merely a general
12 V   |         grand natures behind plain faces, and although fine countenances
13 V   |            certain strong aquiline faces, certain so-called Roman
14 V   |         true that we do not admire faces in which only brutal, or
15 V   |          artless comments upon the faces therein depicted. A complete
16 V   |            very good."~   "But the faces! There cannot really be
17 V   |        There cannot really be such faces in the world."~   "We think
18 V   |      ordinary men. Really horrible faces we very seldom draw."~   
19 V   |             Those are good, common faces, - mostly country folk,
20 V   |          nothing very bad in those faces. We have faces in the West
21 V   |            in those faces. We have faces in the West very much worse."~   "
22 VII |            loved toys~{p. 159}~and faces. The plaintive murmur of
23 VII |     passionless. I turned from the faces of the statues to the faces
24 VII |        faces of the statues to the faces of the people about me to