Chapter

 1 I  |   that I might delight in the charm of their grace. And there
 2 II | country; and its most refined charm is the essence, irreproducible,
 3 II |     to give me fruit?~Womanly charm is compared to the cherry
 4 III|     But the lanterns made the charm of the display. In each
 5 III|      gradually, - the immense charm, the weird Buddhist charm
 6 III|     charm, the weird Buddhist charm of the place, grows and
 7 III|   thinking about the fugitive charm of Japanese amusements,
 8 III|       of these pleasures. The charm of Japanese life presents
 9 III| significance than beauty. The charm of the bride was just that
10 III|  express.~   Yet what was the charm made with? The wonderful
11 V  |     devoid of a certain weird charm, seemed to me impossible.
12 V  |      something of the intense charm of color in Japanese prints;
13 V  |        While conscious of the charm of many things, the reason
14 V  |     things, the reason of the charm I could not guess. I imagined
15 V  |      rather than the concrete charm of childhood.~   In the
16 V  |     refusal.~   What does the charm of an antique head express,
17 VII|     and more than half of the charm of such interiors is the
18 VII|       interpret the colorific charm would be a dearer and a
19 VII|      travelers understand the charm of a Japanese inn, or even
20 VII|     but how many write of the charm of that alcove where every
21 XI |  fading of sunsets, - to find charm in the blossoming of plants