【解答】
Ⅲ [出典:Shelton, B. (1990). Learning from the Japanese City.]
[61] 3 (darker)
[62] 1 (influential)
[63] 3 (equivalent)
[64] 2 (affection)
[65] 2 (subdued)
[66] 1 (irrespective)
[67] 3 (as)
[68] 2 ('borrowed')
[69] 1 (imitate)
[70] 2 (organic)
[71] 3 (standing)
[72] 3 (analogy)
[73] 2 (distinct)
[74] 1 (encompasses)
[75] 2 (individualistic)
[76] 1 (demands)
[77] 3 (Therefore)
[78] 3 (positive)
[79] 2 (correlate)
[80] 1 (While)
[81] 1 (The author contrasts the way Japan and the West define city/country and public/private.)
[82] 2 (a bad place with bad form)
[83] 4 (A place that is different from the city in terms of scale)
[84] 2 (To demonstrate that he was worried about the influence of the West)
[85] 3 (A captured and miniature rural landscape in the city)
[86] 4 (The notion of 'city' in Japan is not opposed to 'country' but is viewed as an extension of it.)
[87] 3 (Accessible and open to the community responsible for it)
[88] 2 (Architecture draws public attention and has influences on public places.)
[89] 3 (The author explains that Japanese spaces consist of meaningful uchi and less significant soto.)
[90] 1 (The author over-generalizes Japan and the West.)
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