Ryokan Daigu (1757-1831) and Sekiryu Hankoku (19th Century)

The first poem, from Basho's anthology Oku no hosomichi (The Narrow Road to the Deep North), reads:

Akaakato hi wa tsurenakumo aki no kaze
Winds don't know the bright sunshine's mind in autumn

and the second, a Chinese poem, reads in transliterated Japanese:

Datsuraku shinshin isuru hito nashi
Senko shufu yuyo o kumu.

By killing my ego my body becomes light, I need not ask anything of anyone. Since ancient times, the same autumn wind blows and the same sun sets.