Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
The works of Li Po, the Chinese poet
Li, Po (701-762)
[book-plate]
LI PO, THE CHINESE POET
[frontispiece]
[title page]
PREFACE
CONTENTS
I.
PART I
INTRODUCTION
POEMS BY LI PO
1. ON THE SHIP OF SPICE-WOOD
2. A SUMMER DAY
3. NOCTURNE
4. A FAREWELL SONG OF WHITE CLOUDS
5. THE LONG-DEPARTED LOVER
6. LADY YANG KUEI-FEI AT THE IMPERIAL FEAST OF THE PEONY—I
7. LADY YANG KUEI-FEI AT THE IMPERIAL FEAST OF THE PEONY—II
8. LADY YANG KUEI-FEI AT THE IMPERIAL FEAST OF THE PEONY—III
9. A POEM COMPOSED AT THE IMPERIAL COMMAND IN THE SPRING GARDEN, WHILE LOOKING ON THE NEWLY GREEN WILLOWS BY THE DRAGON POND AND LISTENING TO THE HUNDRED-FOLD NOTES OF THE FIRST NIGHTINGALES
10. TO HIS FRIEND DEPARTING FOR SHUH
11. TO HIS THREE FRIENDS
12. ADDRESSED HUMOROUSLY TO TU FU
13. ON A PICTURE SCREEN
14. ON ASCENDING THE NORTH TOWER ONE AUTUMN DAY
15. THE SUMMIT TEMPLE
16. LAO-LAO TING, A TAVERN
17. THE NIGHT OF SORROW
18. THE SORROW OF THE JEWEL STAIRCASE
19. THE GIRL OF PA SPEAKS
20. THE WOMEN OF YUEH—I
21. THE WOMEN OF YUEH—II
22. THE WOMEN OF YUEH—III
23. THE WOMEN OF YUEH—IV
24. THE WOMEN OF YUEH—V
25. THE SOLITUDE OF NIGHT
26. THE MONUMENT OF TEARS
27. ON A QUIET NIGHT
28. THE BLUE WATER
29. THE CHING-TING MOUNTAIN
30. WITH A MAN OF LEISURE
31. THE YO-MEI MOUNTAIN MOON
32. ON THE CITY STREET
33. ON THE DEATH OF THE GOOD BREWER OF HSUAN-CHENG
34. TO HIS WIFE
35. THE POET THINKS OF HIS OLD HOME
36. SORROW OF THE LONG GATE PALACE—I
37. SORROW OF THE LONG GATE PALACE—II
38. AN ENCOUNTER IN THE FIELD
39. TO WANG LUN
40. ON SEEING OFF MENG HAO-JAN
41. ON BEING ASKED WHO HE IS
42. IN THE MOUNTAINS
43. THE FAIR QUEEN OF WU
44. WHILE JOURNEYING
45. THE RUIN OF THE KU-SU PALACE
46. THE RUIN OF THE CAPITAL OF YUEH
47. THE RIVER JOURNEY FROM WHITE KING CITY
48. BY THE GREAT WALL—I
49. BY THE GREAT WALL—II
50. THE IMPERIAL CONCUBINE
51. PARTING AT CHING-MEN
52. ON THE YO-YANG TOWER WITH HIS FRIEND, CHIA
53. AWAKENING FROM SLEEP ON A SPRING DAY
54. THREE WITH THE MOON AND HIS SHADOW
55. AN EXHORTATION
56. THE INTRUDER
57. THE CROWS AT NIGHTFALL
58. TO MENG HAO-JAN
59. TO TUNG TSAO-CHIU
60. TAKING LEAVE OF A FRIEND
61. MAID OF WU
62. THE LOTUS
63. TO HIS TWO CHILDREN
64. TO A FRIEND GOING HOME
65. A MOUNTAIN REVELRY
66. THE OLD DUST
67. A PAIR OF SWALLOWS
68. AT A RIVER TOWN
69. I AM A PEACH TREE
70. THE SILK SPINNER
71. CHUANG CHOU AND THE BUTTERFLY
72. THE POET MOURNS HIS JAPANESE FRIEND
73. IN THE SPRING-TIME ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE YANGTZE KIANG
74. THE STEEP ROAD TO SHUH
75. PARTING AT A TAVERN OF CHIN-LING
76. THE PHOENIX BIRD TOWER
77. HIS DREAM OF THE SKY-LAND: A FAREWELL POEM
78. IN MEMORIAM
79. ON THE ROAD OF AMBITION
80. TO TU FU FROM SAND HILL CITY
81. A VINDICATION
82. TO LUH, THE REGISTRAR
83. TO THE FISHERMAN
84. THE TEARS OF BANISHMENT
85. THE LOTUS GATHERER
86. THE SPORT-FELLOWS
87. THE DANCING GIRL
88. THE ROVER OF CHAO
89. TO HIS FRIEND AT CHIANG-HSIA
90. THE CATARACT OF LUH SHAN—I
91. THE CATARACT OF LUH SHAN—II
92. BEREFT OF THEIR LOVE
93. LADY WANG-CHAO—I
94. LADY WANG-CHAO—II
95. THE NORTH WIND
96. THE BORDERLAND MOON
97. THE NEFARIOUS WAR
98. BEFORE THE CASK OF WINE
99. YUAN TAN-CHIU OF THE EAST MOUNTAIN
100. LINES
101. THE BALLADS OF THE FOUR SEASONS
102. THE BALLADS OF THE FOUR SEASONS
103. THE BALLADS OF THE FOUR SEASONS
104. THE BALLADS OF THE FOUR SEASONS
105. TWO LETTERS FROM CHANG-KAN—I
106. TWO LETTERS FROM CHANG-KAN—II
107. ON ASCENDING THE SIN-PING TOWER
108. ON GOING TO VISIT A TAOIST RECLUSE ON MOUNT TAI-TIEN, BUT FAILING TO MEET HIM
109. AT THE CELL OF AN ABSENT MOUNTAIN PRIEST
110. ON A MOONLIGHT NIGHT
111. A VISIT TO YUAN TAN-CHIU IN THE MOUNTAINS
112. A MIDNIGHT FAREWELL
113. THE SONG OF LUH SHAN
114. TO HIS WIFE ON HIS DEPARTURE—I
115. TO HIS WIFE ON HIS DEPARTURE—II
116. TO HIS WIFE ON HIS DEPARTURE—III
117. ON HIS WHITE HAIR
118. TO THE HONORABLE JUSTICE HSIN
119. ON HEARING THE FLUTE IN THE YELLOW CRANE HOUSE
120. ON HEARING THE FLUTE AT LO-CHENG ONE SPRING NIGHT
121. ON THE TUNG-TING LAKE—I
122. ON THE TUNG-TING LAKE—II
123. TO HIS WIFE
124. TO HIS FRIEND, WEI, THE GOOD GOVERNOR OF CHIANG-HSIA WRITTEN IN COMMEMORATION OF THE OLD FRIENDSHIP DURING THE DAYS OF HIS BANISHMENT AFTER THE TUMULT OF WAR.
II.
PART II
III.
PART III
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Collapse All
|
Expand All
The works of Li Po, the Chinese poet
LI PO, THE CHINESE POET
[Description: Chinese characters]
[OMITTED]
The works of Li Po, the Chinese poet
![illustration](https://iiif.lib.virginia.edu/iiif/uva-lib:4123/full/!1600,1600/0/default.jpg")
