Chapter

1 II |        of illusion. The rest is doubt and pain; only the love
2 IV | accumulation of experience with doubt and pain; and these little
3 V  |  against ourselves? Largely, no doubt, because we admire what
4 VII|         hand, one is tempted to doubt the efficacy of such advantages
5 IX |         are called illusions. I doubt whether anybody not acquainted
6 IX |          And surely we may well doubt whether such continuance
7 IX |  religion, - when the universal doubt is an ever-growing weight
8 X  |     Hanshirô and his wife every doubt departed [ga wo orishi].~{