000			03118cam a22004337i 4500
001			20465476
005			20250919141926.0
008			180424t20182017ja a b 001 0 eng d
020			_a9784866580241 _qhardback _cHadiah
040			_aLWU _beng _erda _cLWU _dHRM _dWVU _dCBY _dCPE _dPAU _dBTS _dOCLCO _dORX _dVP@ _dGYG _dCHVBK _dDLC _dUKM _erda
041	1		_aeng _hjpn
090			_aPL726.1 _b.N33713
100	1		_aNakano, KoÌ{uAA6C} _d1925-2004, _e author.
240	1	0	_aIma o ikiru chie. _l English.
245	1	0	_aWords to live by : _b Japanese classics for our time / _c Nakano KoÌ{uAA60}; translated by Juliet Winters Carpenter = ima o ikiru chie / chosha Nakano KoÌ{uAA60}; yakusha Jurietto KaÌ{u096E}taÌ{uE000}.
246	1		_aJapanese title in colophon : _a Ima o ikiru chie.
264		1	_aTokyo : _b Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture, _c 2018.
264		4	_c©2017.
300			_a235 pages : _b illustrations ; _c 20 cm.
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aJapan library.
500			_aRevised and abridged translation of:'Ima o ikiru chie' originally published by Iwanami Shoten in 2002.
500			_aIncludes'A guide to titles cited in the text' pages 228-229.
500			_aColophon also in Japanese.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references : pages 230-233.
520			_a'Nakano KoÌ{uAA60}pens the door to the treasury of Japanese classics by introducing six writers who are his personal favorites. The writers under his lens span seven centuries, ranging from the twelfth century to the nineteenth. Three are poets; three wrote timeless prose. The hermit-monk RyoÌ{uB86E}, a poet who loved nothing more than bouncing balls with neighborhood children or just sitting sprawled in his hut listening to the sound of rain, teaches the value of living with a spirit of play. KenkoÌ{u0BE6}fers trenchant comments on the aesthetics of life, grounded in an appreciation of the immediacy of death. Kamo no ChoÌ, a journalist par excellence, found happiness late in life by flouting convention and'rejoicing in the absence of grief.' DoÌ{u796E}, the founder of SoÌ{u4BFB}u00CC}ڥn in Japan, takes us on a mind-bending trip to the Dharma--ultimate truth--that involves revolutionary ways of conceiving of time, life, and death. SaigyoÌ{uC834}he beloved itinerant monk-poet, continually explores his own wayward heart and its vast, incorrigible love of beauty. Buson the haiku poet uses his painter's eye to capture cosmic vistas as well as moments of poignancy in poems of seventeen syllables'-- _cDust jacket.
500			_aIn English, translated from the Japanese.
650		0	_aJapanese literature _y To 1868 _x History and criticism.
700	1		_aCarpenter, Juliet Winters, _e translator.
830		0	_aJapan library (Shuppan Bunka SangyoÌinkoÌڡidan).
907			_a.b16828082 _b2020-12-28 _c2020-09-03
942			_c01 _n0 _kPL726.1 .N33713
949			_o 101010437
990			_anma
991			_aFakulti Pendidikan
998			_at _b2020-09-03 _cm _da _feng _gja _y0 _z.b16828082
999			_c650186 _d650186