Book

 1 II|           the officials renounced extravagance.~   All this was sixty or
 2 II|         ago but now everywhere is extravagance. We may well spend money
 3 II|     possessions were ruder still. Extravagance unrepressed destroys the
 4 II|       Ieyasu meant. This disease, extravagance, is not merely individual
 5 II|        country folk too fell into extravagance and competed in costly amusements.
 6 II|     simplicity and in the capital extravagance.~ ./. Nowadays, so far as
 7 II|       Alas! all the world praises extravagance and all the world desires
 8 II|           with limited coin their extravagance is unlimited and useful
 9 II|         to save their lives. From extravagance comes poverty and from poverty
10 II| punishments for crime, forbidding extravagance, reproving the idle and
11 II|  throughout the empire conquering extravagance and evil. Without doubt
12 II|           and evil. Without doubt extravagance would give way gradually
13 II|         in the towns. And useless extravagance leads the fashion. The nobles,
14 II|          a century of peace comes extravagance. That it may be replaced
15 II|       cotton robe was really evil extravagance, while the seeming extravagance
16 II|   extravagance, while the seeming extravagance of Kakushige35 in the end
17 II|  frugality of the Shōgun, yet the extravagance of the lower orders ceases
18 II|           also pure and free from extravagance; nor were they proud of
19 IV|         the evil customs, forbade extravagance in dress and equipage and
20 IV|        But in a short three years extravagance had ceased and riot and