SHIMAJI Daitō and he told him about tough experiences from his I was in the fifth grade of elementary school and Professor En-ryō’s speech was quite unusual. My parents were very supersti-tious and it was gloomy in the evenings. It was scary when it got dark. Dr. Enryō taught us that stories of fen-fire, will-o’-the-put at ease. Although Enryō’s nationwide travel tours were based on a grand plan, he actively gave lectures in remote areas. We can assume that he went through many hardships but he rarely talked about difficult times. However, he was close friends with Philosophy Academy lecturer travels, which Shimaji recalled as follows. Professor Enryō famously had three prohibitions: no drinking, no smoking, and no calligraphy… He spoke calmly about his great desire to travel throughout Japan and the methods and preparations for doing so. He said that if he wanted to ensure that the venerable intentions of the imperial decrees were properly spread even among people in remote areas deep in the access, he could not complain about there being no vehicles or horses to ride, no inns, or [satisfactory] food. He usually spoke at the elementary school and also slept there. Sometimes he had to pull together classroom desks so he could sleep on top and he did not have any good food to eat. During those times if he head of the village or the schoolmaster there was no place for wisps, and specters should never be feared. My young mind was mountains, where even horse-drawn carriages were not able to wanted to hear about the local customs and manners from the 172
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