Chapter

 1 I  |     Shintô shrine, I have the sensation of being haunted; and I
 2 III|        the nameless delicious sensation, the great vague wave of
 3 IV | everything. I have the double sensation of being myself a ghost
 4 V  | detail to the expression of a sensation or idea, the subordination
 5 VII|   character, - that gives the sensation of the very-far-away in
 6 VII|      giver of victory.~   The sensation received on passing out
 7 VII|     imagine it must be like a sensation of the supernatural, - a
 8 IX |      extinction of individual sensation, emotion, thought, - the
 9 IX |       imperfect man, - beyond sensation, perception, thought, -
10 IX |   composed of units of simple sensation which are physiologically
11 IX |   mechanism, give rise to the sensation of sound; - other vibrations,
12 IX |     indirectly, from physical sensation, - from touch. Of course
13 IX |  films spun out of perishable sensation, - that even Time and Place
14 IX |   physiologist might say that sensation is a product of the sensiferous
15 IX |       which would not explain sensation. No more in Buddhism than
16 IX |     be evolutions, - forms of sensation developed, through billions
17 IX |     the volume~p. 235}~of all sensation. After the state of equilibration
18 IX | survive not even the simplest sensation possible to the lowest form
19 IX |     interwoven with it, - the sensation of beauty, for example,
20 IX |       power, a heightening of sensation. Immense the reward of self-conquest;
21 X  |     the mere woof and warp of sensation and desire, then I can best