Chapter

1 III| with a coping or rooflet of blue tiles; and above these yellow
2 III|  through the slowly lifting blue mists of a spring or autumn
3 IV |    real than the arching of blue emptiness above them. All
4 IV |    the rice-fields, and the blue crumpling of the naked hills
5 VII|     dark, - especially dark blue; any crowd of men usually
6 VII|  house fronts began to turn blue; farther on, they were transparently
7 VII|  Boat and man turned bright blue and~{p. 143}~then grey,
8 VII|    dead children, - yellow, blue, scarlet, purple bibs, and