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 1 III    |             no intention to try the reader's patience with a description
 2 III    |           would needlessly tire the reader; and I shall venture only
 3 V      |            is. But I can assure the reader that the ordinary art of
 4 VII    |       figure of Amida. Probably the reader knows that the Hongwanji
 5 VII    |             do not intend to tax my reader's patience by descriptions
 6 VIII   |          interesting to the Western reader, - much less because of
 7 VIII(2)| significantly here than the Western reader might suppose from the above
 8 VIII   |             twice occurring, as the reader will have observed, in the
 9 IX     |             dies with the body. Any reader unfamiliar with Buddhist
10 IX     |               Naturally the Western reader may ask, - "How can there
11 IX     |            passed away."~   For the reader who has made any serious
12 IX     |            and death. Doubtless the reader knows the doctrine of the
13 IX     |           it is. necessary that the reader should expel from his mind
14 IX     |            the statement fully, the reader should know that, in this
15 IX     |           Certainly I am asking the reader to consider a theory about
16 IX(1)  |          illimitable ocean."~   The reader should remember that the
17 X(1)   |                         The Western reader is requested to bear in
18 X(1)   |      thirteenth" in the context the reader must understand that the