Chapter

 1 I  |    primeval divinity of the land.~   Why certain architectural
 2 I  | have lighted fires; yet the land thirsts and the rice fails.
 3 I  |    From its outer verge the land sloped down in a huge green
 4 I  |   was running away from the land.~{p. 20}~   Within a very
 5 I  |   the~{p. 25}~bowels of the land as it went. Twice, thrice,
 6 III|   never look for it in this land, - well called the Land
 7 III|     land, - well called the Land of Sunrise, for sunrise
 8 III| makes life beautiful in any land. To view men or nature with
 9 IV | vague unoccupied stretch of land makes a favorite playground
10 VII|   no Saka, meaning the High Land of the Great River, is believed
11 VII|    of the "Sect of the Pure Land" may be justly said to have~{
12 VII| mountain and looking on the land all round, spoke, saying: - '
13 VII|     saying: - 'In the whole land there rises no smoke; the
14 VII|   there rises no smoke; the land is all poverty-stricken.
15 VII|   Sovereign looked upon the land, the smoke was abundant
16 VII|   smoke was abundant in the land. So, finding the people