鎌倉犬聞録 Kamakura morning memoirs from Japan

 There is a way for people to live in a livable place, and the villages are connected.  Infrastructure will be laid there as the number of visitors increases.  Conveniences are being introduced more and more, and more people gather there.  People will be concentrated in the waterfront area, which has easy access to water and food, and a bay where trading is easy.  Land-specific landscapes are lost in exchange for the expansion of the living environment.  Kyoto at heian-era secured fuel wood from a familiar place, so the Higashiyama neighborhood was the bald mountain.  Kamogawa is a convenient garbage dump, and there is a boulder pond Oguraike beyond the flow of the Katsura River.  In Kamakura, society is completed in the narrow land of the impervious horseshoe.  When Kencho-ji, Engaku-ji and the visiting monk were opened, the study abroad monk came to Japan to ask for teaching one after another, and became an international city.  But small towns were lined with mountain

The difference between weekends and weekdays is whether most people work or not, and whether they care about it or not.  The reason why Japanese people do not rest well even though they say they can rest at work is a feeling of alienation like being outside the crowd of people who wore suits when they went out to town.  If you go to nature, you won't feel that feeling, but you can not escape from the notion of a printed weekday, and even in the view of the lakeside, you can't get out of your head about work, and even if it's a weekday  I will keep working and take a rest with everyone.  A holiday is not a day to fulfill a given right, but a day to break off the routine and unroll the wound spring.  When the computer shuts down, it performs an operation called defragmentation.  This is to fill the gaps that occur when writing the input information to the hard disk to organize the space in the disk, and this defragmentation is also necessary for the human brain.