Chapter

 1 III |    slowly effaced, and the true Oriental impression defines: you
 2 III |         remained unknown to its Oriental proprietor.~ ~   An equally
 3 III | betrayed rather too much of the Oriental manner of judging woman,
 4 V   |       accord with the ethics of Oriental society. For ages the rule
 5 V   |       facial expression through Oriental eyes. I have frequently
 6 VII |      you are conversing with an Oriental. Such is one type of the
 7 VII |        journal published in any Oriental language. It is an illustrated
 8 VIII|      nature of the Ego. But the Oriental doctrine that the Ego itself
 9 VIII|         a sea. By its creed the Oriental intellect has been better
10 IX  |       should know that, in this Oriental philosophy, acts and thoughts
11 IX  |         contact of Western with Oriental thought will have for one