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 1 III |    sinister day-silence of a West Indian forest. The joyous
 2 III |    the~{p. 56}~people of the West, although naturally restricted
 3 III |  what we are pleased, in the West, to call "refined feeling,"~{
 4 III |   honored. Many of us in the West will have to learn our ethics
 5 V   |  faces. We have faces in the West very much worse."~   "Only
 6 VII |  leading universities of the West; and some have won European
 7 VII |      brutality, which in the West we call a "bouquet." To-day
 8 VII |     a general rule, what the West most admires in Japanese
 9 VII |   yet been dreamed of by the West. Nowhere is this taste so
10 IX  |     ontological ideas of the West, even such translations
11 IX  |    the great Paradise of the West, - the Paradise of the Lotos-Flower-Birth.
12 X(2)| loved them, - much as in the West we sometimes speak of our