Chapter

 1 I   |       himself had never seen such a thing before; but he remembered
 2 I   |           We cannot understand this thing."~   "Kita!" shouted the
 3 II  |             me the shadow!~Only one thing remains which I cannot hope
 4 III |           was not the beauty of the thing in itself which impressed
 5 III |      fingers of that tiny hand. The thing was never the work of an
 6 III |             the same. Evidently the thing had been bought, together
 7 III |         Japan to understand why the thing appeared so exiled, so pathetically
 8 III |          bamboo spring, - the whole thing costing half a cent. An
 9 III |     souvenir some pretty or curious thing made only in that one place,
10 VII |        priest to be, - ~What a nice thing!~Wife has, child has,~Good
11 VII |           world!' And they told the thing to the Blessed One."~ ~   
12 VII |          effort. It is a very queer thing, - half-comical, half-furious
13 VII |       variety. Taste! - what a rare thing it is in our Western world! -
14 VII |                and the humor of the thing was enhanced by a few Chinese
15 VIII| conventionalisms. Such an exquisite thing as Rossetti's "Sudden Light," -
16 IX  |             there, Nagasena, such a thing as the soul?" "There is
17 IX  |            soul?" "There is no such thing as soul." (pp. 86-89.) [
18 IX  |            O King, there is no such thing."]~   "Is there any being,
19 IX  |               we learn that the one thing permanent is the Unknowable
20 X   |         think that it was a strange thing, and she told her parents
21 X   |           is, of course, a wretched thing. I send it to you supposing
22 X   |            shall~{p. 279}~tell that thing to father and mother." At
23 X   |           thought it a very strange thing. They called Katsugorô,