Part

 1 Intro |      that Mr. Okakura is in some~sense the William Morris of his
 2 Intro |        liberty which we call the sense of nationality. It is not,
 3 Primit|       not in some mere political sense alone, but still more and
 4 Buddhi|        inter-related more in the sense of territorial distribution
 5 Buddhi|  psychological conditions of the sense of individuality, we shall
 6 Buddhi| understood and developed in some sense, true in itself, and yet
 7 Buddhi|        or may not be true in the~sense intended, has an inevitable
 8 Buddhi|          the European university sense of the term, but also a
 9 Nara  |         awaken in the North that sense of nationality which had
10 Fujiwa|   withheld by that strong common sense which is expressed in Confucianism,
11 Ashika|      Romanticism in its literary sense.~The conquest of Matter
12 Ashika|        even iconoclastic, in the sense of ignoring forms and rituals,
13 Tokuga|    vassals of daimyos were, in a sense, hereditary fiefs of the
14 Meiji |     attempt to recall Japan to a sense of that unity which the
15 Meiji |        had always kept alive the sense of their past grandeur,
16 Meiji |        but freedom always in the sense of evolutional self-development.