Chapter

 1 I  |      action of rain and sun, to a natural grey, varying according
 2 II |           pieces according to the natural passional sequence. The
 3 III|         who sing ballads with the natural voice only, use tones that
 4 III|           into a treble above the natural~{p. 45}~range of the adult
 5 III|      people to find in everything natural - in landscapes, mists,
 6 III|        comprehension of something natural, something real. Whether
 7 III|           to them vulgar; and the natural and inevitable punishment
 8 V  |         dominated by the just and natural martial pride of the hour
 9 V  |           Japanese art, they were natural, and indicated nothing worse
10 V  |            the systematization of natural law, this Japanese~{p. 116}~
11 V  |      existence, the perception of natural law in form and color, the
12 V  |          color, the perception of natural law in change, and the sense
13 IX |        sweetness, but not without natural tears, obeys him; and he
14 IX | innumerable worlds, - not only of natural but also of supernatural
15 IX |          the words of the other. "Natural knowledge," wrote Huxley