bold = Main text
   Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1 I      |        is wooden latticework, - usually a grating of bars closely
 2 I(1)   |                                 Usually hinoki (Chamæcyparis obtusa).
 3 I      |      than respected. The people usually called him Ojiisan, which
 4 II     |       pipe - geishas' pipes are usually of silver - is used instead
 5 II     |         about celebrated places usually containing some amatory
 6 III    |        national attire. What we usually call grace in Japanese women
 7 V      |         to the imagination, and usually betrays the effort which
 8 VII    |     dark blue; any crowd of men usually presenting a mass of this
 9 VII    |          is wool, and the color usually light brown or grey. That
10 VII    |   ladies, which has no cape, is usually of black broadcloth, with
11 VII    |          is the time of service usually exacted in the dry goods
12 VII    | importance of the locality, but usually built upon the same general
13 VII    |       image but one, - and that usually small, - the figure of Amida.
14 VII    |      may be a wonder of beauty. Usually the outside of a Japanese
15 VIII   | compositions more elaborate and usually much longer than the dodoitsu,
16 VIII   |         Love in suspense is not usually inclined to reverence.~p.
17 VIII(3)|       the Mountain of Swords is usually depicted in Buddhist {footnote
18 VIII(3)|        moon-night crows." Crows usually announce the dawn by their
19 IX     |        progressive stages (five usually), to be studied in succession,
20 X(2)   |       the dead in large jars, - usually of red earthenware, {footnote
21 X(1)   |          The bodiless spirit is usually said to rest upon the roof