Chapter

 1 I  |    under the action of rain and sun, to a natural grey, varying
 2 I  |       in the field, because the sun hath looked upon me. Deign
 3 I  |       terribly long to him. The sun was going down; the wrinkled
 4 I  |         of their Chôja. And the sun went down.~   "Grandfather
 5 III|     oppressed under a scorching sun by the unaccustomed weight
 6 III|      pointed out the grave. The sun of a cloudless autumn day
 7 IV |  Remember, Dust, thou hast been Sun, and Sun thou shalt become
 8 IV |         thou hast been Sun, and Sun thou shalt become again! . . .
 9 IV |        seas once existed in the sun; and their dead tides, revived
10 IV |     seas can pass from world to sun, from sun to world again,
11 IV |         from world to sun, from sun to world again, what of
12 VI |         by the sleeve. When the sun went down, he died.~   "
13 IX |         warmed by a more genial sun. And some Buddhist texts
14 IX |      through endless growths of sun and planet and satellite, -
15 XI | tintings to the wheeling of the sun, - to watch the passing
16 XI |        as passing foam.~   Sky, sun, and sea; - the peaks, the~{