Part

 1 Range |         her ruins, to recall the glory of the Tâng emperors or
 2 Range |     leave us to seek only a past glory in the mouldy walls of Ajanta,
 3 Primit|       however massive. It is the glory of Continental Asia that
 4 Confuc|     enjoyment, and dwells on the glory and meanness depicted in
 5 Buddhi|       the same time, the joy and glory of union with the Absolute
 6 Buddhi|         the memory of an ancient glory, which they cower down to
 7 Asuka |        as the beginning of a new glory. We owe the first elucidation
 8 Nara  |      twelfth, brilliant with the glory of Bhaskaracharya and his
 9 Fujiwa|      still to be seen in all its glory at Hoodo, in Uji, one of
10 Ashika|         of Nara and the finished~glory and refined ideality of
11 Ashika|   resplendent with that original glory which had been lost through
12 Ashika|        left all men to revel and glory in the beauties of the whole
13 Ashika|         sang epic ballads of the glory of the heroes. The masquerades
14 Toyoto|     destructive fire of war, the glory of Nikko would have paled
15 Meiji |          upon us here in all its glory, like the fresh verdure
16 Meiji |          transcendent purity the glory of a succession unbroken
17 Meiji |   humblest conscript in the army glory in death, like a Samurai.~
18 Vista | indefinitely lengthened. But the glory of Asia is something more