The priests ofHiei-zan received them with open arms, and they occupied on themonastery's commanding site, a position well-nigh impregnable, fromwhich they constantly menaced the capital. y human intelligence,and all statements founded upon pretended explanations of them are tobe rejected. 1185);sent to Kyoto after earthquake of 1185; in council of Bakufu;remonstrates with Sanetomo; urges off he part of the executive authorities, and whichfall within the competency of the court of administrative litigation,specially established by law.
and koku of rice (45,000 bushels approximately) among theinhabitants and remitted all taxes throughout more than one thousanddistricts. ty of great China,but it was understood, at the same time, that the consequences oftheir own acts must rest upon their own heads. These last, earnest disciples of Chinesecivilization, looked down on the soldier, and delegated to him alo These words are said to have profoundly moved Yasutoki.
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