Chapter

 1 I  |        years of the giver, and pictures commemorating the fulfillment
 2 III|     attractive. Nearly all the pictures, thousands in number, were
 3 III| patience with a description of pictures. I mention my visit to the
 4 III|       After looking at all the pictures I visited the great palace
 5 III|     the column down, - and the pictures of horses were always commenced
 6 III|      few motions of the brush, pictures made with sand. The same
 7 V  |        refuse to do so.1 Those pictures, I contend, are true, and
 8 V  | expression in certain Japanese pictures. I confess that the faces,
 9 V  |   called "This-miserable-world pictures" (Ukiyo-yé), or, to use
10 V  |   corresponding Western term, "Pictures of this Vale of Tears."
11 V  |    school have really given us pictures of a very beautiful and
12 V  |    there are people like those pictures?"~   "Plenty," I said. "
13 VII|      towel may be really great pictures: they are sometimes made
14 IX |   There are wonderful Buddhist pictures which at first sight appear
15 IX |      made, like other Japanese pictures, with bold free sweeps of
16 IX |      or shade. In brief, these pictures are composed entirely out