Chapter

 1 I   |    alternately, in sorrowful wonder, at the flaming fields and
 2 I   |     were alive, and began to wonder at the simple, unselfish
 3 II  |      of attachment:~Where, I wonder, and when, shall my flower
 4 II  |     cherry:~Which will be, I wonder, the flower to give me fruit?~
 5 III |      Japanese poem. It was a wonder of calligraphy. Instead
 6 III |     left alone to finish the wonder. Working through ten centuries,
 7 VII |    for military engineers to wonder at, in spite of the disappearance
 8 VII |     hours every day; and you wonder why their legs do not fall
 9 VII | baby-dresses; the variegated wonder of that bell-rope of bibs;
10 VII |      dwelling in it may be a wonder of beauty. Usually the outside
11 VII |  course of his travels.~   I wonder how many foreign travelers
12 VIII|     endowed with the Highest Wonder"?~{p. 211}~
13 IX  |    of exciting admiration or wonder were to juggle wickedly