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to mourn his mother. His stepmother sends him seven love letters a day but Waka firmly rejects her. The stepmother slanders Waka to her husband, and the boy is tied up and hung from a cherry tree. The ghost of Waka's dead mother takes the form of a weasel and saves him. She tells him to seek the help
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sermon, were likely used as a source for the story. There was likely an earlier version of the story that did not have section divisions and functioned more explicitly as a sermon, which in the surviving text was converted to be more
202:, Kiyohira discovers Waka's death and accuses the stepmother of his death. Kiyohira, Ajari, Waka's pet monkey and many other people leap to their deaths, and Waka is worshiped as Sannō Dai-Gongen (
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It is one of few examples of a work in which a stepmother falls in love with her stepson, and Muroki interprets her resentment of her stepson for rejecting her as an example of stepchild abuse.
151:, a child (Aigo no Waka) is born to the couple, but when Aigo no Waka is thirteen his mother dies. Waka's young stepmother falls in love with him, and writes him a romantic letter. The fourth
130:, the Sixth Avenue Captain (六条の判官), who dislikes Kiyohira, attacks him on his return from the temple, but thanks to the judgement of a monk he escapes without incident. (
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for a child, his childlessness having been a source of shame for him at a palace meeting to compare treasures.
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kamikura ya / kiriyū ga taki he / mi o naguru / katari-tsutae yo / sugi no mura tatsu
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144:, speculated that this section was not present in the original performance.)
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356:(in Japanese). Vol. 1. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten. p. 3.
184:, Ajari, who believes this sudden visit must be a trick by a
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70:(山本九兵衛), and may have originally been written by
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226:. It has been noted that the legends of the
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21:(あいごの若) is the title of a Japanese
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379:17th-century Japanese literature
55:Authorship, publication and date
155:has Waka taking refuge in the
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195:(かみくらや霧生が滝へ身を投ぐる語り伝へよ杉のむら立).
350:Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten
141:Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten
39:. It was first published in
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216:The work as a whole is an
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347:(1983). "Aigo no Waka".
88:piece - specifically a
62:was first published in
27:piece - specifically a
222:associated with the
134:, in his article on
78:Genre and structure
169:of his uncle, the
256:Aigo no Waka Mono
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66:in early 1661 by
43:in early 1661 by
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72:Higurashi Kodayū
49:Higurashi Kodayū
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126:In the second
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107:(段, "parts").
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338:Works cited
329:Muroki 1983
161: [
121:Hase Kannon
94: [
272:References
190:death poem
173:(monk) of
354:日本古典文学大辞典
250:Influence
158:jibutsudō
101:- in six
74:(日暮小太夫).
33:- in six
373:Category
362:11917421
243:-like".
212:Analysis
175:Hiei-zan
138:for the
82:It is a
268:plays.
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265:kabuki
260:jōruri
241:jōruri
236:jōruri
85:jōruri
24:jōruri
186:tengu
171:Ajari
165:]
98:]
64:Kyoto
41:Kyoto
358:OCLC
262:and
232:Ōtsu
219:engi
111:Plot
254:As
208:).
200:dan
182:dan
153:dan
149:dan
128:dan
117:dan
104:dan
36:dan
375::
279:^
205:ja
177:.
163:ja
96:ja
51:.
364:.
239:"
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