Chapter

 1 I  |            as gods; not, indeed, as national gods, but as lesser divinities, -
 2 III|          suspended. There were also national flags and sprigs of pine
 3 III|        individual experience and to national sentiment. And the emotional
 4 III|             explanation is that the national religions and the old-fashioned
 5 III|      another than her own beautiful national attire. What we usually
 6 III|           really in accordance with national sentiment to express applause
 7 V  |     Japanese art collections in the National Library was read by Mr.
 8 V  |        might lead in short order to national bankruptcy, the future industrial
 9 V  | conservation and cultivation of the national art sense. Nay, those very
10 VII|            fireproof warehouses the national stores of cereals, of cotton,