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Index
Cover Biographical Notes Title Page Copyright and More Information Contents Editor’s Introduction Composed After a Dream I Had the Twenty-Eighth Night of the Seventh Month While Listening to the Rain with the Two Scholars Wang and Zhen After the Banquet at River Hall Disperses, I Return to the Residence Along a Willow Road, Chanting Yang Ben-Sheng Tells Me When in Chang’an He Saw My Little Boy A’gun Night Rain Sent North Heyang Poem Untitled (“To see each other: difficult”) Untitled (“Come is a hollow word”) Untitled (“Rush, rustling of the East Wind”) Untitled (“Last night, stars”) Yesterday Xie Fang of the Senior Examination Class Memorized and Recited Many of My Poems—One Day I Happened to Send Him This Emerald Walls: Three Poems Brocade Zither Early Rising Drunk Under Flowers Fallen Flowers Spring Wind A Lamp Hibiscus: Two Poems Swallow Terrace: Four Poems Retirement Twisting River Chamber Music First Month, Chongrang Residence Frost, Moon Sunbeam Seventh Night of the Seventh Month Parting Thoughts Rain-Ruined Peonies of Huizhong: Two Poems Willow (“Driving the spring”) Composition on Breaking the Willow Branches at Parting Pavilion: Two Poems Willow (“In the past you chased the East Wind”) Tower of the Setting Sun Composed on the Guilin Road Late Autumn, Alone, Visiting the Winding River Self-Admiration Spring Night, Cheering Myself Up In Yongle County, Where I Live, Every Single Plant and Tree Was Planted by Me—This Spring They Are Already Luxuriously Abloom, and So, Inspired, I Wrote This Poem APPENDIX Translations by Lucas Klein Twists of the Drug Night Rain, Sent North Untitled (“Last night the constellations”) The Opulent Zither Crying for Liu Fen, Revenue Manager A Funny One for a Friend at the Banquet Sui Palace Seventh Eve Frost and Moon The Sun Shoots Parting Thoughts Eighty-Two Lines over Two Pages on a Pine Tree Painting from Li Gong Huizhong Rain Has Ruined the Peonies Willow (“Both north and south of the River”) Guilin From a Road in Guilin Seventh Eve in 851 Translations by A. C. Graham Untitled Poem (I) (“Coming was an empty promise”) Untitled Poem (II) (“The East wind sighs”) Untitled Poem (III) (“Bite back passion”) Untitled Poem (IV) (“Last night’s stars”) Untitled Poem (V) (“Phoenix tail on scented silk”) Untitled Poem (VI) (“For ever hard to meet”) Untitled Poem (VIII) (“Double curtains hang deep”) Night Rains: to my Wife up North Written on a Monastery Wall Crooked River The Patterned Lute First Month: at Ch’ung Jang House Notes Sources Acknowledgments
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