Chapter

 1 II  |        Without, in the bright spring air, the washers are working;
 2 III |      intended to celebrate in spring the eleven hundredth anniversary
 3 III |       which I had seen in the spring, this represented chiefly
 4 III |      the pressure of a bamboo spring, - the whole thing costing
 5 III |    the bright air in the pure spring weather. Yet it may be that
 6 III | bright, will feel no pleasant spring. The season of rains will
 7 III |       lifting blue mists of a spring or autumn morning. But for
 8 VII |      I saw was bewitched by a spring haze. It was early morning.
 9 VII |       which shelters a sacred spring. In the middle of the floor
10 VII |      This water is called the Spring of the Tortoise, - Kamé-i-Sui.
11 VII |     basin. When I visited the spring there was a dense crowd;
12 VIII|      Japanese utterances that spring directly out of ancient