ばいちょ(売価調査)、価格比較とネットでのお買い物を楽に

内容紹介 Between 1330 and 1332 the Buddhist priest Kenko， having， as he put it， ?nothing better to do，? turned to his ink stone and brushes. He jotted own his thoughts， observations， and opinions; anecdotes that he found interesting， amusing， or instructive; accounts of customs and ceremonies--everything that seemed to him worthy of preservation.
The little essays--none of them more than a few pages in length， and some consisting of but two or three sentences--give us the self-portrait of a most engaging gentleman. He is consistent in his statement of the peculiarly Japanese aesthetic principle: beauty is intrinsically bound to its perishability. The imperfect， the irregular， the understated， beginnings and endings--these have a charm of their own which surpasses that of completion.