Saito Musashi-bo Benkei : tales of the wars of the Gempei, being the story of the lives and adventures of Iyo-no-Kami Minamoto Kuro Yoshitsune and Saito Musashi-bo Benkei the warrior monk . clad peak, and a moundburied in grass, moss, and bushes is no more easy to swallow, than asnow clad peak in Shikoku at the end of summer. The story of theblood letting is not romance, but found in the grave pages of ProfessorArigas Dai Nihon Rekishi (minus the boy of course). Sutokusimply sulks. t The gyokwan was a square of gold from the edges of which dangledstrings of jewels or beads. It was surmounted b
Saito Musashi-bo Benkei : tales of the wars of the Gempei, being the story of the lives and adventures of Iyo-no-Kami Minamoto Kuro Yoshitsune and Saito Musashi-bo Benkei the warrior monk . clad peak, and a moundburied in grass, moss, and bushes is no more easy to swallow, than asnow clad peak in Shikoku at the end of summer. The story of theblood letting is not romance, but found in the grave pages of ProfessorArigas Dai Nihon Rekishi (minus the boy of course). Sutokusimply sulks. t The gyokwan was a square of gold from the edges of which dangledstrings of jewels or beads. It was surmounted by a rayed suns whole was mounted on a high (bakers) cap of brocade which heldthe Tenn5s cue. It was worn on occasions of high ceremony. Theeffect is hard to describe, but is not unknown in familiar Italian head-gear. Perhaps it could be called a crown, but it was parasol-like insome ways. If Joseph Hanway had mounted a baby sunshade on hishat instead of on a stick we might have developed something moreuseful than the umbrella on the lines of the gyokwan. There is a cut ofit in Mr. Conders Japanese Costume VIII Transactions, or in theJapanese Encyclopaedia Kokushi ^^wsaPSi SAIQYO-HOSHI IS RECEIVED AT COURT. PROLOGUE. 189 swords and spears, and they were horribly angry. Suto-kas Faust bargain brought him anything but peace. Saigyo sat down much amazed. As a bit of goodmanners and safety he bowed to the company. Sutokubroke the monotony of the proceedings by taking a handin the circumambient roarings. He sought to impress iton the dazed Saigyo that although in the spiritual worldhis anger found no relief, his resentment being hotterthan the fires of hell (mad as a hornet, the sting ofwhich insect the experienced have justly compared to thetorments of the nether world). Furthermore, his soulcould therefore find no peace or access to the HeavenlyWorlds. Now, how are things going in Miyako? foron this point they seemed to be badly informed. Theyknew what would hap
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidsaitomusashi, bookyear1910
