Scandalous propositions, questionable decisions, and OH MY GOD WHY AREN'T THE KIDS GETTING DRUNK! Issa hyperbolically calls the autumn season of moonlit nights an "age" (miyo). Do what you can to guide your children to the equipment that's best suited to their age and size. Danbei is the equivalent of -darô ("should be"); Kogo dai jiten (1983) 1037. Issa is saying: "Hearing your song, nightingale, I wonder why the plum trees in the countryside aren't in bloom." One sign of spring is present; one is missing. Get ready; your season starts tomorrow! Issa is not afraid to break the rules of haiku--in this case the rule of not mixing season words--to realize his vision. The mosquito is a summer season word; yellow rose (yamabuki) pertains to spring. The yamabuki ("yellow rose") is a spring flower. This haiku has the headnote, Nai no Taki ("Earthquake Falls"). This haiku has the headnote, "Courage." Edo (today's Tokyo) wasn't a pleasant place for the poet from the mountains. According to Shinran, the founder of the Jôdoshinshû sect of Pure Land Buddhism to which Issa belonged, Amida Buddha's blessing comes without "self power" (jiriki): without, for example, reciting prayers. An allusion to the nembutsu prayer, "Namu Amida Butsu" ("All praise to Amida Buddha!")
Issa is referring to someone using a conch shell to blow a loud signal, announcing the arrival of a post horse or horses (tenma). åãä½ãçå½ã«è¤ã The flea is jumping off to only-he-knows-where. Issa copies this haiku in one text with the headnote, "Brothel music." Prostitutes are having a snowball fight, and even the samisen player must fend off attackers. In the old section of Nara, she notes, there's a special custom of hanging out a small red monkey to ward off evil. I prefer a leaf to leaves because the haiku is so focused onto the surface of a red leaf; presumably Issa is holding up and gazing at a red maple leaf. Morito ended up killing her in the darkness. Morito lusted for Kesa, the wife of a noblewoman. The kore ni ari ("here I am") indicates that Issa is the would-be Benkei. The word puito indicates a sudden bad mood, a fit of pique. The haiku refers to a night watchman guarding his wicker fishing nets. Perhaps the house in this haiku is the same one he rented during that stressful period. Issa notes the lack of latrines. I suspect that Issa is hoping for a happy rebirth in Amida Buddha's flower-stuffed Pure Land
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