{"collection":"cfu","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/cfu/mtc/index.htm","path":"cfu/mtc/index.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/cfu/mtc/index.htm","text":"| | More Translations from the Chinese by Arthur Waley [1919] | \n \n \n \n \n Contents\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\n Start Reading\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\n Page Index\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\n Text [Zipped]\n \n \n \n This is not really a sequel to\n One Hundred and Seventy Chinese Poems [1916], Waley's first book.\n This, his second work, which stands by itself, includes such famous poets as\n Ch'u Y\u00fcan, Wang Wei, Li Po, Po Ch\u00fc-i and others.\n Arthur Waley, a life-long Londoner, was one of the leading\n Chinese scholars of the 20th century.\n He was close to the Bloomsbury group, lectured at the School of Oriental and\n African Studies, and was known for his numerous translations of such\n works as the Tale of Genji, the Pillow Book of Sei Shonagon, and Monkey (Journey to the West).\n \n \n \n Title Page\n Contents\n Introduction\n \n \n Ch\u2018u Y\u00fcan\n The Great Summons\n \n \n Wang Wei\n Prose Letter\n \n \n Li Po\n Drinking Alone by Moonlight\n In the Mountains on a Summer Day\n Waking From Drunkenness on a Spring day\n Self-Abandonment\n To Tan Ch\u2018u\n Clearing at Dawn\n \n \n Po Ch\u00fc-i\n Life of Po Ch\u00fc-i\n After Passing the Examination\n Escorting Candidates to the Examination Hall\n In Early Summer Lodging in a Temple to Enjoy the Midnight\n Sick Leave\n Watching the Reapers\n Going Alone to Spend a Night at the Hsien-Yu Temple\n Planting Bamboos\n To Li Chien\n At the End of Spring\n The Poem on the Wall\n Chu Ch\u2018\u0113n Village\n Fishing in the Wei River\n Lazy Man's Song\n Illness and Idleness\n Winter Night\n The Chrysanthemums in the Eastern Garden\n Poems in Depression at Wei Village\n To His Brother Hsing-Chien, Who Was Serving in Tung Ch\u2018uan\n Starting Early From the Ch\u2018u-Ch\u2018\u0113ng Inn\n Rain\n The Beginning of Summer\n Visiting the Hsi-Lin Temple\n Prose Letter to Y\u00fcan Ch\u0113n\n Hearing the Early Oriole\n Dreaming That I Went With Lu and Yu to Visit Y\u00fcan Ch\u0113n\n The Fifteenth Volume\n Invitation to Hsiao Ch\u00fc-Shih\n To Li Chien\n The Spring River\n After Collecting the Autumn Taxes\n Lodging With the Old Man of the Stream\n To His Brother Hsing-Chien\n The Pine Trees in the Courtyard\n Sleeping on Horseback\n Parting From the Winter Stove\n Good-Bye to the People of Hangchow\n Written When Governor of Soochow\n Getting Up Early on a Spring Morning\n Losing A Slave Girl\n The Grand Houses at Lo-Yang\n The Cranes\n On His Baldness\n Thinking of the Past\n A Mad Poem Addressed to my Nephews and Nieces\n Old Age\n To a Talkative Guest\n To Liu Yu-Hsi\n My Servant Wakes Me\n Since I Lay Ill\n Song of Past Feelings (With Preface)\n Illness\n Resignation\n \n \n Y\u00fcan Chen\n The Story of Ts\u2018ui Ying-Ying\n The Pitcher\n \n \n Po Hsing-Chien\n The Story of Miss Li\n \n \n Wang Chien\n Hearing That His Friend Was Coming Back From the War\n The South\n \n \n Ou-Yang Hsiu\n Autumn\n \n \u00a0\n Appendix","title":"More Translations from the Chinese Index","type":"page"}