Book

 1 I |        is like Priest Saigyō's verse at the Shrines in Ise, 54~   "
 2 I |    what I call the "self." The verse of Sha-rei-un70 happens
 3 II|        weeps as he repeats the verse of Moshi,—"Watching the
 4 II|        and Taoism. Matsunaga's verse has other meaning, has it
 5 II|   shows his aspirations in his verse so I in imitation; "By the
 6 II|     unthinkingly even a common verse.~   When young I met an
 7 IV|        another continued:—"The verse of the nun Godo in works
 8 V |      cup in his hand recited a verse of Rihaku1 in praise of
 9 V |        they see the moon, With verse and wine their one desire
10 V |        in praising the moon in verse and my heart is comforted
11 V | recalls the ages gone by. This verse of Rihaku is the best of
12 V |     grief I have put into this verse:~   "For an hundred generations
13 V |   guests together repeated the verse, and just then the moon
14 V |      end I wrote my New Year's verse, ending yet beginning, and