More Translations from the Chinese, by Arthur Waley, [1919]
| Introduction | 9 |
| Ch‘ü Yüan:— | |
| The Great Summons | 13 |
| Wang Wei:— | |
| Prose Letter | 23 |
| Li Po:— | |
| Drinking Alone by Moonlight | 27 |
| In the Mountains on a Summer Day | 29 |
| Waking from Drunkenness on a Spring Day | 30 |
| Self-Abandonment | 31 |
| To Tan Ch‘iu | 32 |
| Clearing at Dawn | 33 |
| Po Chü-i:— | |
| Life of Po Chû-i | 35 |
| After Passing the Examination | 37 |
| Escorting Candidates to the Examination Hall | 38 |
| In Early Summer Lodging in a Temple to Enjoy the Moonlight | 39 |
| Sick Leave | 40 |
| Watching the Reapers | 41 |
| Going Alone to Spend a Night at the Hsien-Yu Temple | 42 |
| Planting Bamboos | 43 |
| Po Chü-i (continued)— | |
| To Li Chien | 44 |
| At the End of Spring | 45 |
| The Poem on the Wall | 46 |
| Chu Ch‘ēn Village | 47 |
| Fishing in the Wei River | 50 |
| Lazy Man's Song | 51 |
| Illness and Idleness | 52 |
| Winter Night | 53 |
| The Chrysanthemums in the Eastern Garden | 54 |
| Poems in Depression, at Wei Village | 55 |
| To His Brother Hsing-Chien, Who was Serving in Tung-Ch‘uan | 56 |
| Starting Early from the Ch‘u-Ch‘ēng Inn | 57 |
| Rain | 58 |
| The Beginning of Summer | 59 |
| Visiting the Hsi-Lin Temple | 60 |
| Prose Letter to Yüan Chēn | 61 |
| Hearing the Early Oriole | 65 |
| Dreaming that I Went with Lu and Yu to Visit Yüan Chēn | 66 |
| The Fifteenth Volume | 67 |
| Invitation to Hsiao Chû-Shih | 68 |
| To Li Chien | 69 |
| The Spring River | 70 |
| After Collecting the Autumn Taxes | 71 |
| Lodging with the Old Man of the Stream | 72 |
| To His Brother Hsing-Chien | 73 |
| The Pine-Trees in the Courtyard | 74 |
| Sleeping on Horseback | 76 |
| Parting from the Winter Stove | 77 |
| Good-Bye to the People of Hangchow | 78 |
| Written when Governor of Soochow | 79 |
| Po Chü-i (continued)— | |
| Getting Up Early on a Spring Morning | 80 |
| Losing a Slave-Girl | 81 |
| The Grand Houses at Lo-Yang | 82 |
| The Cranes | 83 |
| On His Baldness | 84 |
| Thinking of the Past | 85 |
| A Mad Poem Addressed to My Nephews and Nieces | 88 |
| Old Age | 89 |
| To a Talkative Guest | 90 |
| To Liu Yü-Hsi | 91 |
| My Servant Wakes Me | 92 |
| Since I Lay Ill | 93 |
| Song of Past Feelings | 94 |
| Illness | 98 |
| Resignation | 99 |
| Yüan Chēn:— | |
| The Story of Ts‘ui Ying-Ying | 103 |
| The Pitcher | 118 |
| Po Hsing-Chien:— | |
| The Story of Miss Li | 123 |
| Wang Chien:— | |
| Hearing that His Friend was Coming Back from the War | 147 |
| The South | 147 |
| Ou-Yang Hsiu:— | |
| Autumn | 151 |
| Appendix | 154 |