Part

 1 Primit|        simplicity, that romantic purity, which so tempers the soul
 2 Primit|       Fujiwara. It impressed the purity of the sword-soul on the
 3 Confuc|      they are more than equal in purity of form to the Greek. Indeed,
 4 Taoism|      poets of the South that the purity of the "dew-drooping chrysanthemum,
 5 Buddhi|    drinking to their full of the purity of the Absolute, in their
 6 Asuka |          judge of that idealised purity of expression which characterises
 7 Asuka |        of intense refinement and purity, such as only great religious
 8 Heian |       strong form, whose fire of purity is death, who slays the
 9 Fujiwa|       the soul into His world of purity, called the Jodo, where,
10 Fujiwa|          or Faith in the Land of Purity. The Fudo of this sculptor
11 Ashika|  original calm, never losing its purity,~or its own nature. The
12 Ashika|         in all its~intensity and purity. They were all Zen priests,
13 Toyoto|         their aim to imitate the purity of Sesshu, but failed, of
14 Toyoto|        spirit of Ashikaga in its purity, while Korin, through his
15 Meiji |     which broods in transcendent purity the glory of a succession
16 Meiji |       Indian ideals in all their purity amongst us, even where they
17 Meiji |       while it loves the austere purity of the Ashikagas, holds
18 Meiji |       Ruskin had interpreted the purity of pre-Raphaelite nobleness.
19 Meiji |          the sword; the ethereal purity of the lotus rising out
20 Meiji |         masters in their ancient purity, together with the study
21 Meiji |        lost in the sky of golden purity, and holds in her hand a
22 Meiji | narcissus - the flower of silent purity - feeling the raging storm
23 Vista |         in the tarnishing of the purity of the spiritual mirror,