Chapter

1 I  |     clapping of little~{p. 8}~hands, and remember that I, the
2 I  |   takes his life into his own hands with every probability of
3 II |  woman: - ~Flowers in both my hands, - flowers of plum and cherry:~
4 III|       of tens of thousands of hands and brains; but each individual
5 III| itself as fast as the slender hands could work. Thus most of
6 III|      shouting and clapping of hands, for example. Even the military
7 V  |      Tokaido. She clapped her hands joyfully, and pushed my
8 VII| waiting, with papers in their hands, for a chance to use the