Chinese & Japanese
Wei Ying-wu
Wei Ying-wu is dated by Giles to the 8th century AD, in the T’ang dynasty. Giles prints three of his poems, on spring and on absent friends.
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 (17)
- Spring Joys
- Remembrances
- A Promise
- Farewell Words to the Daughter of the House of Yang
- The Fragrant Tree
- An Autumn Night Message
- At Ch'u-chou on the Western Stream
- A Greeting on the Huai River
- A Farewell in the Evening Rain
- To My Friends Li Tan and Yuan Hsi
- Entertaining Literary Men in My Official Residence on a Rainy Day
- Setting Sail on the Yang-tsze
- A Poem to a Taoist Hermit on Ch'uan-chiao Mountain
- On Meeting My Friend Feng Chu in the Capital
- Mooring at Twilight in Yu-yi District
- East of the Town
- To My Daughter on Her Marriage into the Yang Family