Chinese & Japanese
Liu Ch’ang-ch’ing
Liu Ch’ang-ch’ing is dated by Giles to the 8th century AD, in the T’ang dynasty. His poem here is set at a washerwoman’s grave.
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 (12)
- The Washerwoman's Grave
- On Parting with the Buddhist Pilgrim Ling-ch'ê
- On Hearing a Lute-Player
- A Farewell to a Buddhist Monk
- Climbing in Autumn for a View from the Temple on the Terrace of General Wu
- A Farewell to Governor Li on His Way Home to Han-yang
- On Seeing Wang Leave for the South
- While Visiting on the South Stream the Taoist Priest Ch'ang
- New Year's at Ch'ang-sha
- On Leaving Kiu-kiang Again
- On Passing Chia Yi's House in Ch'ang-sha
- An Evening View of the City of Yo-chou after Coming from Han-kou to Parrot Island