Chapter

 1 I   |     neither be seen nor heard nor felt, but which exist as forces, -
 2 I   |            but Hamaguchi, who had felt hundreds of shocks in his
 3 I   | phenomenon. Apparently no one had felt the previous motion of the
 4 I   |        and with offerings. How he felt about it I cannot say; -
 5 III |       garden deserves its name. I felt as if I had indeed entered
 6 III |       average Japanese ear; and I felt quite sure that the internal
 7 III |      grace. In this instance, one felt assured that long, light,
 8 III |      stepping on the grave. But I felt sure she would forgive me;
 9 III |          been far less intimately felt. In actual life, as a general
10 IV  |           Assuredly this dust has felt. It has been everything
11 IV  |         whole meaning universally felt, - were its whole suggestion
12 V   |          in Japan long enough, or felt her life intimately enough,
13 VI  |           child had been kneeling felt comfortably warm.~   Manyemon
14 VIII|        utter folly:~Who never has felt mayoi never could understand!~
15 IX  |        relations - continue to be felt in the Heavens of Desire, -