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had begun his poetic training in the Teimon school; but was much impressed by his meeting with Sōin, changing his pen name from Sōbō to Tosei, and becoming a member of the Danrin school. Though he later broke away from the latter, his mature style was to benefit from his ability to blend the
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The Danrin school favored plain language, everyday subjects, and the use of humor, often mocking or debunking the elegance of court
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The
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42:(1605 to 1682). The name literally means 'talkative forest' – in other words a ‘Literary Forest’.
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with the artistic freedom nurtured by the Danrin poets.
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242:The Narrow Road to the Deep North
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128:Sargent, G.W. and Ihara Saikaku.
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177:A History of Haiku Vol I
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145:(in Japanese). kotobank
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192:(2005) p. 6
175:R H Blyth,
166:(1982) p. 7
162:l Zolbrod,
74:Bashō/Tosei
517:Categories
149:2017-11-28
117:References
382:Man'yōshū
430:Rokkasen
95:See also
54:and the
375:Kaifūsō
46:Origins
470:poetry
396:Kai Ōi
345:senryū
303:kanshi
296:haikai
85:Saigyō
36:poetry
33:haikai
18:Danrin
468:This
403:Iroha
352:tanka
338:renku
331:renga
324:hokku
317:haiku
106:Haiga
474:stub
310:waka
101:Dada
89:Sōgi
87:and
68:waka
27:The
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