Chapter

1 I   |      color. The~{p. 2}~plain wood1 soon turns, under the action
2 I   |    summer would make all the wood of my ghost-house thrill
3 III |    lantern-post of unpainted wood, from which a lantern bearing
4 III |   the temples only frames of wood supporting tiles; the shrubbery,
5 III |     but only flimsy sheds of wood and thatch and the unpainted
6 IV  | school. She breaks a slip of wood in two pieces, and manages
7 VIII|  stone!2~And why a Buddha of wood, or bronze, or stone? Because