amped outside the city whence they marched in,ten thousand daily, during seventeen consecutive days. o read and understand ancient books, likethe Kojiki and the Manyo-shu, demanded a special course of study. To theseunions the Court nobles were impelled by financial reasons and themilitary men by ambition. At first these orders were not very seriously regarded, but by andby, when many persons had been banish
Yet, though many untowardissues were thus averted, there was no sign that growingresponsibility brought to Kiyomori any access of circumspection. Further fuel was added to this fire of antagonism when the orderwent forth that the army should leave But the great soldier held his foes successfullyat bay and inflicted heavy losses on them. ith Enryaku-ji; internalquarrels; revolt of 1488, Ikko-ikki; oppose Nobunaga; interdicted inShimazuShinano, Yemishi in; revolt of Minamoto (Kiso) no Yosh
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