Part

 1 Intro |       OKAKURA, the author of this work on Japanese Art Ideals -
 2 Intro |           hold proudly that their work will compare favourably
 3 Intro |       equally famous. Besides the work of the Nippon Bijitsuin,
 4 Intro |           larger aspects that his work is most valuable. For be
 5 Intro |           the process actually at work - much as if Christianity
 6 Intro | conditions upon which they had to work, the race of Yamato in Japan,
 7 Primit|           be found in Continental work.~The temples of Isé and
 8 Confuc| succeeding dynasties added to the work. Other architectural achievements
 9 Confuc|            Open matter and create work." This ancient Chinese Veda
10 Taoism|       rival of Confucius. In this work, five thousand ideographs
11 Taoism|          for amusement's sake, to work at the forge, paying no
12 Taoism|      forms the bony system of the work; lines take the place of
13 Taoism|         from saying that European work, by following the later
14 Buddhi|       this was only enforcing the work begun by Asoka, the great
15 Buddhi|      probably have been the first work of his disciples, who soon
16 Asuka |           kings is that the metal work which decorates the headpiece
17 Nara  |        idea seems to have been at work even before his time. Kenshu,
18 Nara  |     conception of this monumental~work, in spite of the cramped
19 Nara  |     mouths. People thought it the work of magic, and worthy to
20 Nara  |     instrumental in extending the work of Shomu after his death,
21 Nara  |          through some mishap, the work failed to succeed, she is
22 Nara  |       which we conclude to be the work of the beginning of the
23 Heian |   descending upon man; and (4) of Work, or Karma, the realisation
24 Heian |         art is thus a synonym for work that is strong and vital,
25 Heian |          which is compatible with work in the world, and is the
26 Fujiwa|       sects, but, leaving them to work out, each its own results
27 Ashika|          kinship between Japanese work of this period and that
28 Ashika|        give it life. Thus a great work by Sesshu or Sesson is not
29 Tokuga|         country, to conduct their work there on the methods and
30 Tokuga|       this was reflected from~the work of the Kanos, as the pictures