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More Translations from the Chinese Poets in Bloomington, MN
By Barnes & Noble
Current price: $3.69


More Translations from the Chinese Poets in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $3.69
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Size: EBook
This edition featuresa linked Table of Contents and linked FootnotesCONTENTSIntroductionCh’ü Yüan: —The Great SummonsWang Wei: —Prose LetterLi Po: —Drinking Alone by MoonlightIn the Mountains on a Summer DayWaking from Drunkenness on a Spring DaySelf-AbandonmentTo Tan Ch’iuClearing at DawnPo Chü-i: —Life of Po Chü-iAfter Passing the ExaminationEscorting Candidates to the Examination HallIn Early Summer Lodging in a Temple to Enjoy the MoonlightSick LeaveWatching the ReapersGoing Alone to Spend a Night at the Hsien-Yu TemplePlanting BamboosTo Li ChienAt the End of SpringThe Poem on the WallChu Ch’en VillageFishing in the Wei RiverLazy Man's SongIllness and IdlenessWinter NightThe Chrysanthemums in the Eastern GardenPoems in Depression, at Wei VillageTo His Brother Hsing-Chien, Who was in Tung-Ch’uanStarting Early from the Ch’u-Ch’eng InnRainThe Beginning of SummerVisiting the Hsi-Lin TempleProse Letter to Yüan ChenHearing the Early OrioleDreaming that I Went with Lu and Yu to Visit Yüan ChenThe Fifteenth VolumeInvitation to Hsiao Chü-ShihTo Li ChienThe Spring RiverAfter Collecting the Autumn TaxesLodging with the Old Man of the StreamTo His Brother Hsing-ChienThe Pine-Trees in the CourtyardSleeping on HorsebackParting from the Winter StoveGood-Bye to the People of HangchowWritten when Governor of SoochowGetting Up Early on a Spring MorningLosing a Slave-GirlThe Grand Houses at Lo-YangThe CranesOn His BaldnessThinking of the PastA Mad Poem Addressed to My Nephews and NiecesOld AgeTo a Talkative GuestTo Liu Yü-HsiMy Servant Wakes MeSince I Lay IllSong of Past FeelingsIllnessResignationYüan Chen: —The Story of Ts’ui Ying-YingThe PitcherPo Hsing-Chien: —The Story of Miss LiWang Chien: —Hearing that His Friend was Coming Back from the WarThe SouthOu-Yang Hsiu: —AutumnAppendix
This edition featuresa linked Table of Contents and linked FootnotesCONTENTSIntroductionCh’ü Yüan: —The Great SummonsWang Wei: —Prose LetterLi Po: —Drinking Alone by MoonlightIn the Mountains on a Summer DayWaking from Drunkenness on a Spring DaySelf-AbandonmentTo Tan Ch’iuClearing at DawnPo Chü-i: —Life of Po Chü-iAfter Passing the ExaminationEscorting Candidates to the Examination HallIn Early Summer Lodging in a Temple to Enjoy the MoonlightSick LeaveWatching the ReapersGoing Alone to Spend a Night at the Hsien-Yu TemplePlanting BamboosTo Li ChienAt the End of SpringThe Poem on the WallChu Ch’en VillageFishing in the Wei RiverLazy Man's SongIllness and IdlenessWinter NightThe Chrysanthemums in the Eastern GardenPoems in Depression, at Wei VillageTo His Brother Hsing-Chien, Who was in Tung-Ch’uanStarting Early from the Ch’u-Ch’eng InnRainThe Beginning of SummerVisiting the Hsi-Lin TempleProse Letter to Yüan ChenHearing the Early OrioleDreaming that I Went with Lu and Yu to Visit Yüan ChenThe Fifteenth VolumeInvitation to Hsiao Chü-ShihTo Li ChienThe Spring RiverAfter Collecting the Autumn TaxesLodging with the Old Man of the StreamTo His Brother Hsing-ChienThe Pine-Trees in the CourtyardSleeping on HorsebackParting from the Winter StoveGood-Bye to the People of HangchowWritten when Governor of SoochowGetting Up Early on a Spring MorningLosing a Slave-GirlThe Grand Houses at Lo-YangThe CranesOn His BaldnessThinking of the PastA Mad Poem Addressed to My Nephews and NiecesOld AgeTo a Talkative GuestTo Liu Yü-HsiMy Servant Wakes MeSince I Lay IllSong of Past FeelingsIllnessResignationYüan Chen: —The Story of Ts’ui Ying-YingThe PitcherPo Hsing-Chien: —The Story of Miss LiWang Chien: —Hearing that His Friend was Coming Back from the WarThe SouthOu-Yang Hsiu: —AutumnAppendix

















