bold = Main text
   Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1 I    |           the temples or shrines of pure Shintô are all built in
 2 I    |            should hear the plash of pure cool water poured out for
 3 I    |            love me; and at last the pure and tender green of the
 4 III  |             new wine-cup~{p. 72}~of pure white clay presented by
 5 III  |       through the bright air in the pure spring weather. Yet it may
 6 III  |          remained unlessened, - the pure ideal that impelled a girl
 7 VII  |        religion of the "Sect of the Pure Land" may be justly said
 8 IX   |            forces are not forces of pure malevolence. "Neither moral
 9 IX   | unreasonable to claim that even the pure fancies of a faith so much
10 IX   |   interdependent, - or, to speak of pure mind in terms of matter,
11 IX(1)|           Law his body, and remains pure as empty space: this is
12 IX   |          every living creature is a pure Buddha: the visible form
13 XI   |       future must be of exceedingly pure understanding.'~   "Such