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Common terms and phrasesAmida anthology arashi autumn aware blossoms Buddha Buddhist bungaku capital cherry clan Cuckoo dawn Emperor Sutoku Emperor Toba entered religious Fujiwara clan Fujiwara Shunzei hana haru Heian period hototogisu Hundred Poems Jakuren Japanese poetry kage kana kana SKS kana SKS3 Kasuga kasumi kaze kerria rose keshiki kimi kokoro koso koto Kyoto Lady-in-Waiting light vein loneliness Lotus Sutra Love Poems mata matsu michi Mikasa mishi mizu mono moon Mount Yoshino Mountain Home mountain village Mukashi naku Naniwa Nara nari narikeri SKS naru nite omoi omou Osaka pine Poems on Impermanence poet remote the mountains Saigyo Saigyo's poems Sankashu Sanuki series of thirteen Shingon Shrine SKKS SKKS 18 SKS2 someone sora sound spring sumu Taira temple thirteen poems Tokyo tomo toshi tote trail tsuki tsuki no kage tsuyu waga Western Paradise wind blows yama Yama fukami yamazato yori yugure yuku yume References from web pagesLaurel Rasplica Rodd - Awesome Nightfall: The Life, Times, and ... Šiaurės Atėnai. TURINYS Popular passagesRobert Brower and Earl Miner, Japanese Court Poetry (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1961... Page 15 Famed for its springtime, Naniwa in Tsu, seen today at last: A field of withered reeds Bent down by harsh winds — my dream To see it come false . . . come true. Page 90 ... Paul Anderer Irene Bloom Donald Keene Barbara Stoler Miller George A. Page 1 While undertaking religious exercises in the eastern region, I wrote the following in view of Mount Fuji: kaze ni nabiku fuji no keburi no sora ni kiete yukue mo shiranu waga omoi kana... Page 210 Heaped on my body, sins of words too are washed away, my mind made spotless by the Three-Tiered Waterfall... Page 65 Let me die in spring under the blossoming trees, let it be around that full moon of Kisaragi month... Page 40 Hikikaete hana miru haru wa yoru wa naku tsuki miru aki wa hiru nakaranan... Page 37 Even in a person most times indifferent to things around him they waken feelings — the first winds of autumn Oshinabete mono o omowanu hito ni sae kokoro o tsukuru aki no hatsukaze... Page 67 Moves farther into the distance. tsuki o matsu takane no kumo wa harenikeri kokoro arubeki hatsushigure kana... Page 87 The historical Buddha is said to have died on the fifteenth day of the second month in the garden at Kusinagara, and his passing is a popular literary and pictorial motif with prominent moon and falling flower imagery. Page 40 More book information |
