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Shi Ji Zhuan

  
詩集傳序
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Introduction by C. Ming Lung
  
Acknowledgements

collapse section1. 
國風(LESSONS FROM THE STATES)
 1.0. 
[introduction]
expand section1.1. 
周南  (THE ODES OF ZHOU AND THE SOUTH)
expand section1.2. 
召南  (THE ODES OF SHAO AND THE SOUTH)
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邶風  (THE ODES OF BEI)
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鄘風  (THE ODES OF YONG)
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衛風  (THE ODES OF WEI)
expand section1.6. 
王風  (THE ODES OF WANG)
expand section1.7. 
鄭風  (THE ODES OF ZHENG)
expand section1.8. 
齊風  (THE ODES OF QI)
expand section1.9. 
魏風  (THE ODES OF WEI)
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唐風  (THE ODES OF TANG)
 1.10.114. 
114.  蟋蟀  XI SHUAI
 1.10.114. 
[poem]
 1.10.115. 
115.  山有樞  SHAN YOU SHU
 1.10.115. 
[poem]
 1.10.116. 
116.  揚之水  YANG ZHI SHUI
 1.10.116. 
[poem]
 1.10.117. 
117.  椒聊  JIAO LIAO
 1.10.117. 
[poem]
 1.10.118. 
118.  綢繆  CHOU MOU
 1.10.118. 
[poem]
 1.10.119. 
119.  杕杜  DI DU
 1.10.119. 
[poem]
 1.10.120. 
120.  羔裘  GAO QIU
 1.10.120. 
[poem]
 1.10.121. 
121.  鴇羽  BAO YU
 1.10.121. 
[poem]
 1.10.122. 
122.  無衣  WU YI
 1.10.122. 
[poem]
 1.10.123. 
123.  有杕之杜  YOU DI ZHI DU
 1.10.123. 
[poem]
 1.10.124. 
124.  葛生  GE SHENG
 1.10.124. 
[poem]
 1.10.125. 
125.  采苓  CAI LING
 1.10.125. 
[poem]
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秦風  (THE ODES OF QIN)
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陳風  (THE ODES OF CHEN)
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檜風  (THE ODES OF KUAI)
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曹風  (THE ODES OF CAO)
expand section1.15. 
豳風  (THE ODES OF BIN)
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小雅(MINOR ODES OF THE KINGDOM)
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大雅(GREATER ODES OF THE KINGDOM)
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頌(ODES OF THE TEMPLE AND THE ALTAR)

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Su-su go the feathers of the wild geese ,
As they settle on the bushy oaks .
The king's affairs must not be slackly discharged ,
And [so] we cannot plant our sacrificial millet and millet ;—
What will our parents have to rely on ?
O thou distant and azure Heaven !
When shall we be in our places again ?
Su-su go the wings of the wild geese ,
As they settle on the bushy jujube trees .
The king's affairs must not be slackly discharged ,
And [so] we cannot plant our millet and sacrificial millet ;—
How shall our parents be supplied with food ?
O thou distant and azure Heaven !
When shall [our service] have an end ?
Su-su go the rows of the wild geese ,
As they rest on the bushy mulberry trees .
The king's business must not be slackly discharged ,
And [so] we cannot plant our rice and maize ;—
How shalll our parents get food ?
O thou distant and azure Heaven !
When shall we get [back] to our ordinary lot ?
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