Part

 1 Confuc|      poles, of the decorative impulse in East and West. And here
 2 Buddhi|    complexity of the original impulse. No one who has studied
 3 Buddhi|       a movement whose poetic impulse~reaches extraordinary scientific
 4 Asuka |   into Buddhist temples in an impulse of renunciation, only such
 5 Nara  |     The vulgarisation of this impulse was to betray itself in
 6 Nara  |   Buddhism, the predominating impulse of the period, was, of course,
 7 Ashika|    spirit and matter. To this impulse, Greek Pantheistic philosophy
 8 Ashika|     itself in the centrifugal impulse. Strange new types create
 9 Ashika| satisfaction of some æsthetic impulse. Even to the present day
10 Tokuga|   Ming dynasty, and given the impulse which had now made the new