Chapter

 1 I   |             some vague notion of the strange character of the Shintô
 2 III |      perfectly silent, - which fact, strange as the statement may seem
 3 III |        letters of Yuko revealed that strange state of Japanese exaltation
 4 III |         given to kurumaya.~   But in strange contrast to the methodical
 5 V   |       Library was read by Mr. Edward Strange at a meeting of the Japan
 6 V   |             last year in London. Mr. Strange proved his appreciation
 7 V   |           has been reached. That Mr. Strange's just but almost enthusiastic
 8 V   |              however, shows that Mr. Strange's views were received even
 9 V   |           criticisms provoked by Mr. Strange's essay were unjust to Japanese
10 V   | miscomprehended lecturer, Mr. Edward Strange, vainly tried to teach the
11 VII |         detchi may exhibit itself in strange extremes. Last year there
12 VIII|        cannot imagine at all by what strange manner of ingwa~Came I to
13 VIII|              curiosity. For it has a strange history, and is not what
14 IX  |              worlds of sex there are strange zones in which thoughts
15 IX  |            of Pleasure (Keraku-Ten), strange new powers are gained. Subjective
16 X   |         began to think that it was a strange thing, and she told her
17 X   |         Katsugorô, thought it a very strange thing. They called Katsugorô,
18 X   |              that Katsugorô, being a strange child, would probably die