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Confucian Documents

More Translations from the Chinese: Appendix

Arthur WaleyChinese PoetryClassical Chinese Literature

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More Translations from the Chinese: Li Po: Clearing at Dawn Shares 3 topics More Translations from the Chinese: Po Chü-i: Going ... Shares 3 topics More Translations from the Chinese: Li Po: Drinking Alone... Shares 3 topics More Translations from the Chinese: Li Po: To Tan Ch‘u Shares 3 topics
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An essay on Po Chü-i, whose poems occupy most of this book, will be found in "170 Chinese Poems." The fullest account of Li Po's life (with translations) is given in a paper read by me to the China Society, and published in the Asiatic Review, July, 1919. Notices of Ch‘ü Yüan, Wang Wei, Yüan Chēn, Wang Chien and Ou-yang Hsiu will be found in Giles's "Biographical Dictionary." To Wang Chien, Po Chü-i addressed several poems. Of the 68 pieces in this book, 55 are now translated for the first time.

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