Chapter
1 I | something that came into existence only as a manifestation
2 III | created: toys thrown into existence~{p. 64}~with a twist of
3 V | p. 113}~of an individual existence: its value is made by the
4 V | reflects the simple joy of existence, the perception of natural
5 VII | before Europe knew of the existence of Japan, Ôsaka was the
6 VIII| be through En of a former existence,~Very much deeper must be
7 VIII| that binds for a double existence?~If we must separate now,
8 VIII| Pledged for a double existence,~And now, as we sit together,
9 VIII| happy moments of any single existence are not therefore less precious
10 VIII| Methinks, in my last existence,~Too happy I must have been, -
11 VIII| sweetness itself makes my existence a burden!~Truly this world
12 IX | doctrine of rebirth; but the existence of a soul is denied. We
13 IX | matter, of spirit, have no existence in Buddhist philosophy;
14 IX | but Buddhism asserts the existence of feelings which are immortal
15 IX | he passes at once out of existence. Every such refusal of the
16 IX | universe, up to the Limit of Existence.1~ In the first of the
17 IX | Luminous Observation of Existence and of Calm Meditation upon
18 IX | of Calm Meditation upon Existence (Ujin-ushi-shôryo, or Kakkwan).
19 IX | older and lower states of existence.~ The Buddhist doctrine
20 IX | Reality, and denying the existence of soul, but nevertheless
21 X | of his~{p. 269}~previous existence and of his rebirth. But
22 X | he had been in his former existence the son of a certain Kyûbei,
23 X | the subject of his former existence, and would often say to
24 X | real father in his previous existence.~ Sometimes Katsugorô
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