Translations from the Chinese
Publisher: Knopf
Published: 1941
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 325
Subjects: Poésie chinoise; Chinese poetry; Translations into English; Traductions anglaises
Table of contents: title: Battle; title: Man-wind and the woman-wind; title: Mastr Teng-t'u; title: Great summons; title: Cock-crow song; title: Lament of Hsi-chun; title: Orphan; title: Sick wife; title: Meeting in the road; title: "Old poem"; title: Golden palace; title: Fighting south of the castle; title: Eastern gate; title: Old and new; title: South of the great sea; title: Other side of the valley; title: Oaths of friendship; title: Burial songs; title: Five "Tzu-yeh" songs; title: Autumn wind; title: Seventeen old poems; title: Li -Fu-jen; title: Song of snow-white heads; title: To his wife; title: Li Ling; title: Ch'in Chia; title: Ch'in Chia's wife's reply; title: Song; title: Satire on paying calls in August; title: On the death of his father; title: Campaign against Wu; title: Ruins of Lo-yang; title: Cock-fight; title: Vision; title: Regret; title: Curtain of the wedding bed; title: Taoist song; title: Gentle wind; title: Woman; title: Day dreams; title: Scholar in the narrow street; title: Desecration of the Han tombs; title: Bearer's song; title: Valley wind; title: Inviting guests; title: Twelve poems; title: Climbing a mountain; title: Sailing homeward; title: Plucking the rushes; title: Ballad of the western island in the north country; title: Scholar recruit; title: Red hills; title: Song of the men of Chin-ling; title: Song; title: Dreaming of a dead lady; title: Liberator; title: Lo-yang; title: People hide their love; title: Rejected wife; title: Ferry; title: Waters of Lung-t'ou; title: Flowers and moonlight on the Spring River; title: Winter night; title: Tchirek song; title: Business men; title: On going to a tavern; title: Tell me now; title: Stone Fish Lake; title: Prose letter; title: Drinking alone by moonlight; title: In the mountains on a summer day; title: Self-abandonment; title: Waking from drunkenness on a spring day; title: To Tan Ch'iu; title: Clearing at dawn.; title: Poems by Po Chu-i: Chronological dates: life of Po Chu-i; title: Introduction; title: Resignation; title: After passing the examination; title: Escorting candidates to the examinatin hall; title: In early summer lodging in a temple to enjoy the moonlight; title: Sick leave; title: Watching the reapers; title: Going alone to spend a night at the Hsien-yu Temple; title: Planting bamboos; title: To Li Chien; title: Being on duty all night in the palace and dreaming of the Hsien-yu Temple; title: Letter; title: Passing Tien-men Street in Ch'ang-an and seeing a distant view of Chung-nan Mountain; title: Rejoicing at the arrival of Ch'en Hsiung; title: Golden bells; title: Remembering golden bells; title: Illness; title: At the end of spring; title: Poem on the wall; title: Chu-ch'en village; title: Fishing on the Wei River; title: Illness and idleness; title: Chrysanthemums in the eastern garden; title: Winter night; title: Poems in depression, at Wei village; title: Dragon of the black pool; title: People of Tao-chou; title: Grain-tribute; title: Old harp; title: Harper of Chao; title: Flower market; title: Prisoner; title: Chancellor's gravel-drive; title: Man who dreamed of fairies; title: Magic; title: Two red towers; title: Charcoal-seller; title: Politician; title: Old man with the broken arm; title: Kept waiting in the boat at Chiu-k'ou ten days by an adverse wind; title: Arriving at Hsun-yang (two poems); title: On board ship: reading Yuan Chen's poems; title: Madly singing in the mountains; title: Releasing a migrant "yen" (wild goose); title: To his brother Hsing-chien, who was serving in Tung-ch'uan; title: Starting early from the Ch'u-ch'eng Inn; title: Rain; title: Beginning of summer; title: Visiting the Hsi-lin Temple; title: Hearing the early oriole; title: Dreaming that I went with Lu and Yu to visit Yuan Chen; title: To a portrait painter who desired him to sit; title: Separation; title: Red cockatoo; title: Eating bamboo-shoots; title: Having climbed to the topmost peak of the Incense-Burner Mountain; title: Alarm at first entering the Yang-Tze gorges; title: After lunch; title: On being removed from Hsun-yang and sent to Chung-chou; title: Planting flowers on the eastern embankment; title: Prose letter to Yuan Chen; title: Fifteenth volume; title: Invitation to Hsiao Chu-shih; title: To Li Chien; title: Spring River; title: After collecting the autumn taxes; title: Lodging with the old man of the stream; title: To his brother Hsing-chien; title: Pine-trees in the courtyard; title: Sleeping on horseback; title: Parting from the winter stove; title: Children; title: Pruning trees; title: Being visited by a friend during illness; title: On the way to Hang-chow: anchored on the river at night; title: Stopping the night at Jung-yang; title: Hat given to the poet by Li Chien; title: Silver spoon; title: Big rug; title: Good-bye to the people of Hang-chow; title: Getting up early on a spring morning; title: Written when Governor of Soochow; title: Losing a slave-girl; title: lazy man's song; title: After getting drunk, becoming sober in the night; title: Grand houses at Lo-yang; title: Cranes; title: On a box containing his own works; title: On being sixty; title: On his baldness; title: Thinking of the past; title: Old age; title: Mad poem addressed to my nephews and nieces; title: To a talkative guest; title: Climbing the terrace of Kuan-yin and looking at the city; title: Climbing the Ling Ying terrace and looking north; title: Dreaming of Yuan Chen; title: Going to the mountains with a little dancing girl, aged fifteen; title: My servant wakes me; title: Since I lay ill; title: Song of past feelings; title: Dream of mountaineering; title: East; title: Philosophers; title: On hearing someone sing a poem by Yuan Chen; title: Illness; title: Taoism and Buddhism; title: Last poem.; title: Little lady of Ch'ing-hsi: a children's song; title: Story of Miss Li; title: Pitcher; title: Story of Ts'ui Ying-ying; title: Hearing that his friend was coming back from the war; title: South; title: Protest in the sixth year of Ch'ien Fu; title: Autumn; title: Pedlar of spells; title: Herd-boy; title: Boating in autumn; title: How I sailed on the lake till I came to the eastern stream; title: On the birth of his son; title: Seventeenth-century Chinese poem: The little cart.