Chapter

 1 I  |        June 17, 1896, when a wave nearly two hundred miles long struck
 2 I  |         districts, and destroying nearly thirty thousand human lives.
 3 II |   rice-cleaners. But they are all nearly the same."~   Thus came
 4 II |   thirty-one syllables in length. Nearly all Japanese poetical metre
 5 III|          original and attractive. Nearly all the pictures, thousands
 6 III|    procession did not appear till nearly eleven; and the long waiting
 7 VII|         NINTOKU.            ~I~   NEARLY three hundred years ago,
 8 VII| five-storied pagoda, now ruinous: nearly all the brazen wind-bells
 9 VII|          a great heavy bell-rope, nearly four inches in diameter
10 VII|       Higashi Hongwanji of Tôkyô. Nearly every great city of Japan
11 VII|           drink a cup of tea; and nearly every visitor buys some
12 VII|        clever; and I am told that nearly every large store loses
13 IX |         of Self, the testimony of nearly all those Buddhist texts