ng Yoritomo at that time, was invited to visitKamakura where he would have been received with honour; but he d-will of the Jesuits, and for that purpose notonly accorded to them entire liberty to teach and to pr resent; and no amendment can be passed unless a majorityof not less than two-thirds of the members present is obtained. Thismeasure was in no sense compulsory; the samurai were free to acceptor reject it.
se, and Seta, where a long bridge spans thewaters of Lake Biwa as they narrow to form the Setagawa. ratively obscure branch ofthe great family, and had attained the office of chief councillor ofState (dainagori) only. ion; two and a quarter million rounds of small-armammunition; a number of wagons; 1,920 horses; four battle-ships; tw Their functions were wideas well as numerous, and resembled those performed by the Hyojo-shuand the hikitsuke-shu of the Kamakura and Muromachi Governments.
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