The Man-Yoshu or Myriad Leaves is a collection of ancient Japanese poetry that is considered to be the oldest surviving anthology of Japanese verse. This book, written by Charles F. Horne, provides a complete translation of the Man-Yoshu, allowing readers to explore the rich and diverse tradition of Japanese poetry. The collection includes over 4,500 poems written by various poets from the eighth to the tenth century, covering a wide range of themes such as love, nature, war, and religion. Horne's translation is accompanied by detailed notes and commentary that provide historical and cultural context to the poems, making it an excellent resource for students and scholars of Japanese literature and culture. The Man-Yoshu or Myriad Leaves is a fascinating glimpse into the early literary traditions of Japan, and a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the country's rich cultural heritage.THIS 46 PAGE ARTICLE WAS EXTRACTED FROM THE BOOK Sacred Books and Early Literature of the East