Chapter

 1 I  |       the unfortunate, whenever asked to do so. For example, the
 2 I  |        and caught his hand, and asked forgiveness for having said
 3 I  |                     p. 28}~   I asked a Japanese philosopher and
 4 I  |      rational?" I mischievously asked.~   "Well," he responded,
 5 II | Whereupon I called Manyemon and asked him what the singing was
 6 III|      are not common anywhere. I asked the price; and the Japanese
 7 III|        object or living fact. I asked at a doll-maker's for twenty
 8 III|     syllable from the people. I asked why, and was answered, "
 9 V  |        New York periodical. She asked, "Is it true that there
10 VI |         first."~   "But why?" I asked in surprise, - noticing
11 VII|     organization established. I asked how many persons the firm
12 VII|        pagoda of Tennôji. And I asked myself whether the faith
13 X  |      his elder sister, Fusa, he asked her, - ~p. 278}~   "Elder
14 X  |               Do you remember?" asked Fusa.~   "Indeed I do,"
15 X  |         himself to Hodokubo, he asked his mother Tsuya, on the
16 X  |       the nearer dwellings, and asked the boy, "Which house is
17 X  |      Tsuya followed him in, and asked the people~{p. 285}~there
18 X  |       one of them answered. She asked the name of Hanshirô's wife. "
19 X  |         was the reply. Then she asked whether there had ever been
20 X  | grandmother gave it to me.~   I asked whether Genzô, his wife,
21 XI |     give you only pain."~ ~   I asked: - ~   "Had I found strength