

A Feast of Lanterns, by L. Cranmer-Byng, [1916], at sacred-texts.com
|
Introduction | |
|
Moon | |
|
Flowers | |
|
Dragons | |
|
Sources of Inspiration | |
|
Chinese Verse Form | |
|
Epochs in Chinese Poetry | |
|
Conclusion | |
|
Lines From The Tomb Of An Unknown Woman | |
|
A Word From The Wind | |
|
Wang Po | |
|
A King of Tang | |
|
Wang Wei | |
|
While Roses Fall | |
|
Li Po | |
|
Along the Stream | |
|
The Palace of Chao-Yang | |
|
The Two Visits | |
|
Visit to the Cold Clear Spring | |
|
Visit to the White Stream Rapids | |
|
Spring Rhapsodies | |
|
I. Delight | |
|
II. Sadness | |
|
III. Sorrow | |
|
Bright Autumntide | |
|
| |
|
Tu Fu | |
|
In Exile | |
|
The Ghost-Road | |
|
Sailing across Lake Mei-Pei | |
|
Ch‘Ang Ch‘ien | |
|
The Tomb of Chao-Chün | |
|
Ts‘ui Hao | |
|
Boating Song of the Yo Eh | |
|
Han Yü | |
|
Disappointment | |
|
Po Chü-I | |
|
In Yung-Yang | |
|
Rain at Dawn | |
|
Myself | |
|
Morning Studies | |
|
The Little Crow | |
|
At Forty-one | |
|
A Night on Lake T‘ai | |
|
Ou-Yang Hsiu | |
|
Return | |
|
The Pavilion of Abounding Joy | |
|
Wild Geese | |
|
Bell Hill | |
|
Songs of the Night | |
|
Wang An-shih | |
|
At the Parting Ways | |
|
Su Tung-p‘o | |
|
Dreaming at Golden Hill | |
|
At the Kuang-li Pavilion | |
|
Farewell to Chao Tâ-lin | |
|
On the River at Hui-Ch‘ung | |
|
| |
|
Liu Tzu-hui | |
|
Listening to the Harp | |
|
Autumn Moonlight | |
|
Wen T‘ung | |
|
Morning | |
|
Evening | |
|
Lu Yu | |
|
Song of Three Gorges | |
|
Liu Ch‘ang | |
|
Autumn Thoughts | |
|
On Waking from Sleep | |
|
Anon | |
|
Riding by Moonlight | |
|
Liu Chi | |
|
The Convent of Siang-Fu | |
|
Night, Sorrow, and Song | |
|
Yang Chi | |
|
Lines Written in Exile | |
|
Anon | |
|
Plum Blossom | |
|
Calycanthus Flower | |
|
Yuan Mei | |
|
A Feast of Lanterns | |
|
A Medley of Perfume | |
|
Willow Flowers | |
|
Illusion | |
|
The Secret Land | |
|
In an Old Library | |
|
A Challenge from the Moon | |
|
After the Rain | |
|
Home | |
|
Note |