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 1 I      |    awful sudden risings of the sea are called by the Japanese
 2 I      |      when viewed from the open sea, like an enormous flight
 3 I      |        feet, and looked at the sea. It had darkened quite suddenly,
 4 I      |         He understood what the sea was going to do. Perhaps
 5 I      |      tinder; the strengthening sea, breeze blew the blaze landward;
 6 I      |     orange glow; and still the sea was fleeing toward the horizon.~   
 7 I      |     darkness was the returning sea, towering like a cliff,
 8 I      |     they saw a white horror of sea raving over the place of
 9 I      |         thrice, five times the sea struck and ebbed, but each
10 IV     |      beating of that shoreless Sea of Birth and Death whose
11 VIII(2)| referring to the perils of the sea. This song is a satire on
12 VIII   |       the phosphorescence of a sea. By its creed the Oriental
13 IX     |   undulation, over the ghostly Sea of Birth and Death. And
14 IX     |      even as the storming of a sea is a motion of undulation,
15 IX(1)  |      over' - that is, over the Sea of Birth and Death] all
16 XI     |        nor in the sight of the sea, - nor in the sound of the
17 XI     | passing foam.~   Sky, sun, and sea; - the peaks, the~{p. 295}~