This is a more light-hearted poem in contrast to the previous one:

Japanese	Romanization	Translation
音にきく	Oto ni kiku	Known far and wide,
高師の浜の	Takashi no hama no	the unpredictable waves
あだ浪は	Adanami wa	of Takashi’s beach—
かけじや袖の	Kakeji ya sode no	I will not let them catch me—
ぬれもこそすれ	Nure mo koso sure	For I’d be sorry should my sleeves get wet!

The author of this poem was known only as Yūshi Naishinnō Ke no Kii (祐子内親王家紀伊, dates unknown) or “Kii of Princess Yūshi’s Household”. She served in the household of Imperial Princess Yūshi, and was the daughter of Taira no Tsunekata and one Lady Koben. The salon of Princess Yūshi included a number of poets and writers and it seems Kii was no exception. She participated in a number of poetry contests and her poems appear in various anthologies.

Speaking of contests, Professor Mostow explains that this poem actually was intended as a response to another poem in a competition held by Retired Emperor Horikawa. Kii was 70 years old at the time according to another source, which is impressive given that she expresses young love so easily after all these years.

The word adanami in the third verse is a particularly interesting phrase. It implies flowers that failed to bear fruit, and thus infidelity. Apparently the women in the poem is not a fool and won’t fall for a dishonest man.

But where is Takashi beach? I checked and it seems to be a famous beach in Osaka Bay, near modern-day Takaishi City in the Osaka Metropolitan Area.