The Poetical Works of The Rev. Samuel Bishop ... To Which are Prefixed, Memoirs of the Life of the Author By the Rev. Thomas Clare |
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EPIGRAM CCLXX.
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 | The Poetical Works of The Rev. Samuel Bishop |  |
EPIGRAM CCLXX.
[The Chinese have a word, which, howe'er it seems strange]
ALIUSQUE ET IDEM.
The Chinese have a word, which, howe'er it seems strange,
Stands for fourteen ideas, without the least change:
360
And in that but two letters;—to wit, P. O. PO!
Imagine, for instance, you wish'd to express,
“A wise man”—“A man of a pleasing address”—
“A glass”—“An immense preparation”—“The blows
“Of a wood-cutter's hatchet”—“An old woman's nose”—
“A strong inclination”—“A thing of small size”—
“The course of a current, where water-springs rise”—
“A servant”—“A captive in battle”—“A fop”—
“Or to boil your ripe rice”—“or to winnow your crop”—
For all, and for each, if to China you go,
You can't speak amiss, if you only say—Po!
Where else could we find, shou'd we search the world round,
Things so different in sense, and so similar in sound?
We may thumb all our grammars to rags, ere we view
So much in one word—and in such a word too!
| The Poetical Works of The Rev. Samuel Bishop | |