Chapter

 1 I  |        so tinted, the isolated country yashiro may seem less like
 2 I  |     ordered; but in any little country village the universal duty
 3 I  |        no greater honor in any country could be given to mortal
 4 II |        China or from any other country; and its most refined charm
 5 III| sentence, "The arrival in this country of an embassy from Japan,
 6 III|     Atlantic's estimate of his country thirty-five years ago: "
 7 III|      that of any other Eastern country." The only error of this
 8 III|       composing it were simple country folk. When the police finally
 9 III|   sense of the humanity of his country's greatest men: on the contrary,
10 III|         in traveling about the country, the prettiest and the most
11 III|            cause of sorrow the country having . . . the Kyôto government-house
12 IV |  followed has roughened into a country road, and begins to curve
13 V  |   industrial prosperity of the country is likely to depend in no
14 V  |         common faces, - mostly country folk, farmers."~   "Farmers!
15 VII|    best business talent of the country. At present the foreign
16 VII|      reputation throughout the country. The number of edifices
17 VII|       the business work of the country is done without wages; the