Chinese & Japanese
Li Shang-yin
Li Shang-yin (AD 813–858) was a late T’ang poet, admired for allusive and elegant verse.
The poems here are Herbert A. Giles’s versions in Chinese Poetry in English Verse (1898), given with the poet’s name as spelled in that book.
Poems (25)
- The Night Comes
- Souvenirs
- The Pleasures of a Simple Life with Nature
- The Lo-yu Tombs
- A Note on a Rainy Night to a Friend in the North
- A Message to Secretary Ling-hu
- There Is Only One
- The Suei Palace
- The Jade Pool
- To the Moon Goddess
- Chia Yi
- A Cicada
- Wind and Rain
- Falling Petals
- Thoughts in the Cold
- North among Green Vines
- The Inlaid Harp
- To One Unnamed
- The Palace of the Suei Emperor
- To One Unnamed
- In the Camp of the Sketching Brush
- To One Unnamed
- Spring Rain
- To One Unnamed
- The Han Monument