Chapter

1 III |        Japanese, the sense of the humanity of his country's greatest
2 III |         evidence of that ordinary humanity that most endears them to
3 III |          plain, humble, every-day humanity shown by the letters and
4 V   |           type, of personality to humanity, of detail to feeling, which
5 V   | successful, since he belongs to a humanity in many respects much below
6 VIII|        offered itself to~{p. 209}~humanity as a saving creed for one
7 IX  |         can it concern us whether humanity become more or less happy
8 IX  |           to moral progress which humanity must overcome is fully sustained