Chapter

 1 II |      upon big flat stones. Every morning at daybreak their singing
 2 III| journeying to Kyôto by the first morning train, which was overcrowded
 3 III|      There was no pageant on the morning of my arrival, and I spent
 4 III|       ranges of peaks steeped in morning mist; and a peasant's cottage
 5 III|            When I went out, next morning, to view the great procession,
 6 III|      mists of a spring or autumn morning. But for the matter-of-fact
 7 IV |      ones were told, some bright morning, that a playfellow had gone
 8 VI |   evening he could not eat. Next morning he was not able to get up; -
 9 VI |       did not get better. On the morning of the third day of his
10 VI |         the floor-mats.' All the morning he talked like that. At
11 VI |        when, nobody knew: in the morning she seemed to be sleeping,
12 VII|        spring haze. It was early morning. Two hundred yards from
13 X  |       the day [10 o'clock in the morning] on the fourth day of the
14 X  |     repeating the Nembutsu every morning and evening, and that she