Chapter

 1 III |       everybody amused. One had an extraordinary voice, with which she could
 2 III |       impressed me, but the weird, extraordinary, indubitable proof it afforded
 3 III |          horses with his feet; the extraordinary fact about the work being
 4 III |          life presents us with the extraordinary phenomenon of poverty as
 5 VII |        Europe; and he can give you extraordinary information about parts
 6 VII |          established. Instances of extraordinary devotion to masters, or
 7 VII | eccentricities of disjointing, the extraordinary carvings under eaves, -
 8 VII |          of being about to see the extraordinary in religion as well as in
 9 VII |           so much because it is an extraordinary tree as because it supports
10 VII |       monuments there are the most extraordinary I ever saw. Near the main
11 VII |            me about, and showed me extraordinary things until my eyes ached.
12 VIII|           Naga-uta, songs often of extraordinary length; - and the Jôruri,