The protagonist of this work quotes the poem "Suggest to your lord, attendants, that he wear his hat" upon a visit to a pine grove, and one character in this work relates a story about farmers who, upset about people destroying their grain, shoved the Fern-print Rock off of the mountain on which it stood. A group of characters in this work decorate their hats with deutzia flowers in order to "adjust their dress" on a special occasion, and one cha
The protagonist of this work quotes the poem "Suggest to your lord, attendants, that he wear his hat" upon a visit to a pine grove, and one character in this work relates a story about farmers who, upset about people destroying their grain, shoved the Fern-print Rock off of the mountain on which it stood. A group of characters in this work decorate their hats with deutzia flowers in order to "adjust their dress" on a special occasion, and one character gives the protagonist and his friend pairs of straw sandals as a farewell gift, prompting the protagonist to write the line "Let us bind sweet- flags to our feet". At the beginning of this work, one character puts on a black robe and shaves his head before departing with the protagonist, and that character later writes "what foods do worshippers eat at Kisakata?" FTP, name this travelogue containing a large number of haiku, a work of Matsuo Basho.
The protagonist of this work quotes the poem "Suggest to your lord, attendants, that he wear his hat" upon a visit to a pine grove, and one character in this work relates a story about farmers who, upset about people destroying their grain, shoved the Fern-print Rock off of the mountain on which it stood.
{The Narrow Road of the Interior} or {The Narrow Road to the Interior} or {The Narrow Road of the Deep North} or {The Narrow Road to the Deep North} or {Oko no Hosmichi}