Chapter

 1 II |  symbolized by the plum flower is moral always rather than physical.1
 2 IV |   picture-writing. But the pretty moral fancy is much more important
 3 IV |        Besides, as a mere item of moral information, it contains
 4 V  |    softening of these touches has moral significance. Still, this
 5 V  |      means speaks to us of inward moral perfections, but rather
 6 VII|            Occasionally there are moral break-downs. Perhaps a detchi
 7 VII|        assured by the simplest of moral conditions. This fact was
 8 IX |         of Karma, the doctrine of moral progression, the doctrine
 9 IX |        individual, we can find no moral meaning in the universe
10 IX |        pure malevolence. "Neither moral nor immoral," to quote Huxley, "
11 IX |         the Buddhist, the highest moral feelings survive races and
12 IX |    enormity of that opposition to moral progress which humanity
13 IX |         of the future. Mental and moral advance has thus far been
14 IX | inheritances older than reason or moral feeling, - against the instincts
15 IX |      future forward pace upon the moral path will have to be taken
16 IX |        truth. The difficulties of moral self-elevation do not disappear
17 IX |     mental evolution, the duty of moral progress, but it also agrees