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 1 I      |          grove.~{p. 5}~   Elfishly small my habitation might be,
 2 I      |            might be, but never too small, because I should have neither
 3 I      |            stood at the verge of a small plateau overlooking a bay.
 4 III    |            to reach, at a cost too small to name, precisely the same
 5 III    |      purchaser of a medal.~   Such small gifts and memories make
 6 III    |         mementos of the tragedy: a small Japanese razor, blood-crusted,
 7 III    |            loyalty of a nation. No small, mean, dry facts could ever
 8 V      |          is likely to depend in no small degree upon the conservation
 9 V(1)   |         when the drawing is upon a small scale; and the suggestion
10 V      |       countenances frequently hide small souls, "these anomalies
11 VI     | wara-ningyô; and over that grave a small tombstone is set up, bearing
12 VII    |            nevertheless remarkably small. There are indeed between
13 VII    |            may be presented with a small gift of pocket money; -
14 VII    |       begin trade for himself on a small scale, or finds some other
15 VII    |          is never discharged for a small misdemeanor. A dismissal
16 VII    |            sits a priest who for a small fee writes the kaimyô. The
17 VII    |            one, - and that usually small, - the figure of Amida.
18 VII    |            may be helped to open a small store of his own."~   "Are
19 VIII(1)|        written, may mean either "a small stone," or "longing to see."
20 X      |          door. But excepting these small matters, she never had done