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发表于 2007-11-11 13:24 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
A person is toddling along lonely
* O, D% a0 q3 [8 k" B  rwhen he sees another toddler / V& P2 L! e6 M+ Y$ O3 X- W# M8 l
She says if they can walk together
, B; s$ g8 l, w# M8 u0 J8 E' t4 uSurely he is happy to be with her
3 s" e; {3 j! s- j& c) [" Q* f. Za very lovely pretty girl, t$ @) f# q+ z! w- N
But some voice from somewhere said loudly
2 v2 w( U. A; A, D& q/ Fyou cannot walk with her1 Z4 C- `7 q1 K8 h
This voice is so loud like from God7 Q7 r" J8 Z9 {% T4 Q2 f, N& n/ ?5 e- L
whom he must obey
  t: q; U7 k- Y+ C3 nalthough he hates to give her up9 K% F- M5 O. {4 |8 X" ]7 z
Now what you can see is a sad scene9 @$ o. z" z7 L( Y) m" Q! h; t
where two people hoping for together2 {5 Y5 X+ d+ q/ w2 f% U/ _9 f
just toddle along lonely
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发表于 2007-11-11 18:58 | 显示全部楼层
I want to know where the voice come from?
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发表于 2007-11-11 21:45 | 显示全部楼层
不是说上帝的声音吗?
+ R  M8 {/ |0 L% \中文网,还是多点中文诗词哦,请业晓依依再翻成中文诗,不过直译可不容易找到“韵”了。哈!
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发表于 2007-11-11 23:12 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队 追求完美
This voice like( but no )from God .  I: Z, @& O, L' R9 R3 \, I
I've never hered any voice from God.I think it must be from his heart.5 w0 c" {0 L0 b, `$ B
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[ 本帖最后由 稼穑翁 于 2007-11-11 23:19 编辑 ]
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发表于 2007-11-11 23:17 | 显示全部楼层
No comment
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 楼主| 发表于 2007-11-11 23:21 | 显示全部楼层
原帖由 沧海月明 于 2007-11-11 21:45 发表   f8 e5 T# j" H  G* U& _( W
不是说上帝的声音吗?( t7 ^3 [* z% J
中文网,还是多点中文诗词哦,请业晓依依再翻成中文诗,不过直译可不容易找到“韵”了。哈!

- g( f0 q8 h4 y/ E5 M- V0 m6 P+ v3 p% a  Z9 e4 D6 f# k
谢谢明月,本来也不是什么诗,胡乱写了几句,要是翻译称中文,就需要才气了,可惜可惜,我还没有。
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 楼主| 发表于 2007-11-11 23:30 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
原帖由 稼穑翁 于 2007-11-11 23:12 发表
7 j" g9 @9 K, Q. K4 F" nThis voice like( but no )from God .
) W! U! ~, [5 ]% w5 KI've never hered any voice from God.I think it must be from his heart.

+ x% L% N- `( t$ Z9 L+ f! A! `, G! ~9 h: A! R8 g0 J
In a way you are right.
+ M: `) r1 t  j# F0 s7 j5 Y4 X  e: k9 H8 Z1 O" O; J; h
In this complicated world, love is not enough for two people to get married and then to live a happy life. There are something else that is the same important. As for the voice, although not directly from God, its strength is still overwhelming.
: a3 N$ q* M6 N' C/ W% ^. D4 [# E* Q% e. g9 t+ `
Sorry not able to state it more clearly, anyway thanks for your care. : c. P+ r3 Y  y& p2 B+ T2 d

9 H3 N3 n. s$ G6 E  J+ \8 c; c% @May all shall be well, Jack shall have Jill! (有情人终成眷属)
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发表于 2007-11-12 00:25 | 显示全部楼层
your state is very clere,thank you very much!  G% B8 m9 K* Z0 e- ^& ?& p9 w1 r
In this complicated world, many of us are disturbed by emotings questions,we are often condemned and helpless,so we useully sigh with (有情人终成眷属).
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发表于 2007-11-12 01:14 | 显示全部楼层
有情人终成眷属。
# g- b+ k* b" Z1 X  fAll shall be well,and Jack shall have Jill.
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发表于 2007-11-12 02:01 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
原帖由 沧海月明 于 2007-11-12 01:14 发表 7 V, B* |( R. C' d9 g( I
有情人终成眷属。
1 e7 m' R! O8 Q. T- G0 V, BAll shall be well,and Jack shall have Jill.

6 J7 \7 x+ y* [4 e7 P, x: ]
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发表于 2007-11-12 06:34 | 显示全部楼层
原帖由 业晓依依 于 2007-11-11 23:21 发表
( J8 {! G% Z8 O  x. r/ _: n; _5 a- p% I5 w5 \' u5 v
5 A  v$ }6 f$ a* I
谢谢明月,本来也不是什么诗,胡乱写了几句,要是翻译称中文,就需要才气了,可惜可惜,我还没有。
. S, }0 r8 N# t) o; C

" b9 Y5 B2 v: U8 @& K- Z第一眼看到这首时,吓了一大跳,我还以为是“十四行”呢!十四行跟汉语格律诗一样,要求可严,还未曾写过。: f* l3 ~* [* C  v7 G. j6 E, {/ S
仔细一看,诗节和音步不是十四行的格式,再一数,13行,哈。! m0 z8 ~+ j7 P( ~
你可以尝试写一下“十四行”,感觉你的诗感还是很不错的。
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 楼主| 发表于 2007-11-12 09:56 | 显示全部楼层
见笑了。。。
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发表于 2007-11-12 22:05 | 显示全部楼层
同言同羽 置业良晨
给你一点资料:" k4 A0 w* b, J
1 I- l0 I7 o. O2 O
英文诗的形式7 n1 Y# N) U  K0 ]' R) w
+ I, D  A, C# N" f
包括英语在内,欧洲许多语言的格律诗大多起源于意大利,十四行诗无疑是其中最著名的一种。十四行诗原本是一种“诗节”(组成较长诗歌的格式相同的段落),但在意大利、法国和英国,却很早就被用来写作独立的抒情诗。
# ?/ f2 z. s+ n* c' k9 R, Y! S. }( V( m; a* E% r# x4 O/ `4 Z
严格的十四行诗由一个八行诗节和一个六行诗节组成,每行均为抑扬格、五音步诗行。需要注意的是,英诗从意大利学来的还有一种叫做“三韵诗(terza rima)”的诗节,每一诗节12行,但丁的《神曲》就是用它写成的。
0 Z: i  z6 o* u% a: H. K" Y( o1 @& p  |& @
雪莱五首《西风颂》主要部分也用这种诗节写成,然后以一个对句结束,这样每首诗便有14行。三韵诗的韵式是“aba bcb cdc ded”,雪莱《西风颂》第一首就是如此,读者不难看出它是三行一“旋回”,“旋回”间且有依次导出的关系。由于交替使用了不同的音,整个诗节读起来显得有规律而又有变化,不呆板。 ! H! _8 h4 F" [

5 U5 I& D8 ?6 ^$ [" \& K结束每首(或者每章)的对句,意思上似乎可看作该首的“小结”,而在格律上也自成单元。对句是最简单、仅由尾韵相同或相近的两个诗行组成的诗节,通常不单独成诗。在英国著名诗人里,大概只有18世纪的蒲柏(Alexander Pope,1688-1744)写过这种仅有两个诗行的“对句诗”,言简意赅,常常被引作“警句”。
: \$ |, J% `% r  |; |! T& i' M. S0 |7 z( C# O% {( y0 t$ Q
意大利十四行诗分为两段,先八后六。前八句韵牌是abba, abba。后六句有两种,cdecde, 或者cdccdc。第九句不止改韵牌,很多时候题目或感觉也不一样。
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发表于 2007-11-26 22:13 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
转贴中国古诗词英文$ a9 d$ J( g+ J6 W
0 [$ x/ H3 ^$ [* ^: R0 g: Y
垓下歌(项羽)2 N7 ?- d: }9 J  U8 B
力拔山兮气盖世,! L# @. J; R+ {# r1 e3 n1 }2 R
时不利兮骓不逝.' U3 r" ^# W: |3 G+ [
骓不逝兮可奈何,& a- ^. N$ |  s/ ~2 E& t8 Z, o
虞兮虞兮奈若何!
" J' i9 ~% u7 o- SThe Last Song7 x, A8 \/ y" q8 ^
I could pull down a mountain with my might,
  U7 V' `2 G% r4 i3 ^: KMy fortune wanes and e'en my steed won't fight,3 S/ k/ N% q2 K
Whether my steed will fight, I do not care./ I2 I0 l6 \3 b
What can I do with you, my lady fair?+ p& p& A/ N. q4 }2 Y: M% f
/ T/ ?9 J9 k! H! X. H
大风歌(刘邦)0 q) Q: Y9 ^* v7 I5 x
大风起兮云飞扬,
) y! }" a: }0 ~5 N: L* H; t0 O威加海内兮归故乡,
* k; f3 ^. y3 m# ?& T安得猛士兮守四方!
! y+ X1 Z6 t  L, N- Z) P2 Q$ j3 Y8 e! K8 }
Song Of The Big Wind- i2 f1 x2 Z# `( Q9 @( w1 c
A big wind rises, clouds are driven away.
$ N% J6 m3 d: M7 D0 R. k( `Home am I now the world is under my sway.
3 n0 M' ~0 {' Q2 \+ N) O' ^2 @Where are brave men to guard the four frontiers today!
- p1 B7 _7 `! M, {" k
! V! E9 Q4 Y6 N5 C2 ?- G* z) O. O古诗十九首(Nineteen Old Poems) * q' \5 h" v9 A# n: X5 X
之一6 c, z0 H+ |6 E; A
行行重行行,
& n, C/ N0 I: Q8 d2 T. }5 g3 C与君生别离。
8 {  w9 L2 S6 q# k2 [* o: O相去万余里,1 R' o- g- m0 _/ H) p" o
各在天一涯。- R; d9 m& H; _
道路阻且长,3 M( Z( E: g+ N% D& f
会面安可知。
* q& @2 `1 ^9 P3 t( w  f胡马依北风,
6 X: P0 L5 N2 Z8 C* P, y越鸟巢南枝。+ y) D8 t" t1 ^# i+ }
相去日已远,
6 n/ P" [. o5 F/ N( f衣带日已缓。
2 V- f" c/ C" }浮云蔽白日,) Z  a7 Z+ H- L" ]
游子不顾返。0 w; Z- x1 `( M9 z7 H
思君令人老,
1 Y' ]; z: d5 }  k, O; p2 b# E, Y岁月忽已晚。
* [/ d( u# m/ {弃捐勿复道,. g* x" }8 w% c, y& H
努力加餐饭。  |4 }6 Y1 Z& `) I/ `  F
(I); K$ w2 P, S& u# _5 N( K
You travel on and on
; e( m9 M5 B: B' f# C# HAnd leave me all alone.& G% U, [3 b7 m4 R
Away ten thousand li,
. w5 D( O8 F4 H1 M& IAt the end of the sea
0 `' c' x: t; O" WServered by hard, long way,
5 e+ b- C. c2 z% y4 F4 [+ ]Oh, can we meet someday?
1 Y% q/ C" s9 ], @# d- V  ~Northern steeds love cold breeze,
/ t7 Y) g1 g/ `' n4 x! wand southern birds warm trees.
) A  a& s; ^7 }5 vThe farther you are away,9 @$ |+ M+ m  a9 x* u: z
The thinner I am each day.& @9 e" F! i+ m# C4 V
The cloud has veiled the sun;
7 Z5 N& K0 b% ?) g! }You won't come back, dear one.
$ S2 |1 p$ Q7 A! Q9 q' N  J0 Z' fMissing you makes me old;/ L2 E. n8 m3 I2 C! l- }
Soon comes the winter cold.6 R3 J) u' p6 E
Alas! Of me you're quit.
5 B. o4 G: |+ ?0 [; m/ _+ i9 O3 hI hope you will keep fit.
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之二
, D7 Z0 h1 ~: O) u青青河畔草,
1 H0 J1 @8 \+ |5 V& A$ [郁郁园中柳。
# M' {% x/ U0 S! b1 a. n0 g盈盈楼上女,: _8 D, z+ J7 ?
皎皎当窗牖。7 j: j1 t4 w1 Z2 Y
娥娥红粉妆,
( k! M7 Y1 c" j4 _/ f( j纤纤出素手。2 Q3 w; M+ D3 N( X$ j5 H
昔为娼家女,
8 t1 e+ ?3 s5 F* K& j9 `3 m今为荡子夫。
  W2 z, _% ?; |8 i$ w; ~: Q荡子行不归,3 |  _" ^' ?. D7 N) T* ^( W- E- f7 u
空床难独守。% i) B/ c& Z2 s  d
(II). _3 c* i* P/ J4 s. ]+ y3 e; [7 o
Green, green, the riverside grass,
+ z2 L0 f1 J' h+ ]7 pFair, fair, the embowered lass.
; V& c8 ]0 |" F0 g% T7 MWhite, white, from the windows she sees6 z/ h7 J, S( m0 q8 }1 `( b  N
Lush, lush, the garden's willow trees.
8 ]. B, _; z" y& u( d8 W4 PIn rosy, rosy, dress she stands;  L: {6 h/ i/ t* P* C* I
She puts forth slender, slender hands.5 C+ Z7 F- D, `4 @6 w% M
A singing girl in early life,1 [- _/ u% J2 R5 y. d+ C& Q
Now she is a deserted wift.1 p% P" h1 P7 y# K# u
Her husband's gone far, far away.
  W' `; E$ i% R& S% z3 O4 J1 Y. L) vHow can she bear her lone, lone day!) }/ `: e1 Q5 `8 Y1 ~" R" ~
" E- g+ o- h) ?! Y" f
之六! Q0 p" ^5 j. i, K& {/ k1 g* y
涉江采芙蓉,: w6 e3 W6 U1 e- N1 q7 T$ q2 u6 m$ [
兰泽多芳草。  p: a2 Z8 @6 A
采之欲遗谁,: `! B+ O9 ]6 }- S$ M
所思在远道。/ h- |5 y; ^$ |2 [
还顾望旧乡,$ G* M3 c3 o& R- y
长路漫浩浩。7 d+ p+ L4 k- I/ S" p3 c
同心而离居,; u" l% [0 ?4 ^" ?
忧伤以终老。
& H& y  L! i' \( {  v(VI)5 W3 f7 p6 K' t  S
I gather lotus blooms across the stream,- t, x1 H: M5 ?/ E1 |
In orchid swamps the fragrant flowers teem.$ M# f' W3 u9 Z2 e# d; [! d
To whom am I to send this sweet bouquet?& j9 m+ `% u" q! Y
The one I love is living far away.+ k  D! _8 U4 }! G6 Q  S
Towards our old abode I turned my eyes
6 c3 ]0 k7 x5 C* [6 lTo find a long, long way between us lies.
# A. b1 x4 }' L+ {3 l2 J- nWe have same heart but live still far apart;8 H& G, X2 U) D- k, G, M1 d
This grief can't be consoled e'en when I'm old.5 F2 h7 R* w- D- b1 L- }5 ^" M6 @9 ]
之十三& V& K& k3 a# t/ k; }
驱车上东门,
7 G# g  ?- i' f: T6 E3 e1 R* O遥望郭北墓。
; o- h) i9 }& Z4 X) I白杨何萧萧,
3 U/ ~3 U9 R% |* i2 F松柏夹广路。: @- |, E# V7 i$ v- V
下有陈死人,
5 W2 q. ^& h1 H$ ^8 v: q7 ]( ?2 ^1 Z杳杳即长暮。
) S0 d2 C7 s' |潜寐黄泉下,
/ W  M* ?' y* j1 n- I千载永不寤。
; w" h7 z$ j! s" z浩浩阴阳移,2 x2 K! u# x. f0 i
年命如朝露。
# f: ^6 P+ v: |1 z0 _4 ]  v9 I人生忽如寄,: ?7 b& Z: ?- D5 M
寿无金石固。
- m- {3 F: N, J1 b万岁更相送,
4 @% f) p$ O( c贤圣莫能度。
4 l, R5 \2 q* l, X% H8 `服食求神仙,
$ P0 Y* r7 |4 y, I  p! ?多为药所误。
+ ]: U( T3 q- S( l- c0 q不如饮美酒,
7 u3 U/ m! I$ J/ U: p( k被服纨与素。$ e* r; i: ]3 A$ k. _/ ^! [
(XIII)
6 w  j( u; a" Z% H) _I drive my chariot up to Eastern Gate
4 R3 c9 y7 w- W* e. @( b# n3 PAnd see the northern graveyard from afar.  D1 g! |6 h3 c$ K2 b! G5 B; D4 @
It's shaded by rustling aspens antiquate;
9 Z1 y8 Y& r. R1 b) t3 YFlanked with pines and yews the pathways are.
% F- N" f" i. ~0 x, q& z; z( fBeneath lie those who died long, long ago,( `) K4 S" d( f, I
Buried in eternal darkness they remain.
5 D5 Q4 h" X/ @8 l2 Q2 Q& U0 TThey sleep beside the Yellow Spring below,
3 p) v4 |9 I) x0 P- S2 T; v- d6 E) \3 bFrom year to year they never wake again.
$ d5 }5 s# y1 @& O+ X( MHow many days and nights have come and gone!
3 U6 y' O. [+ w4 tLike morning dew our fleeting life will pass.
# J8 f$ A9 ~1 p. O# p  HMan is an ephemeral phenomenon,
& ^9 a3 H& j% T8 O9 u& dWhile fore'er last metals, stone and brass.5 Y) Q# o4 N/ Y( A0 e/ V
Do you want to enjoy longevity?
8 ]% @( S9 x* cBut in the end e'en saints and sages die.
- x  R/ l# ?! {, @6 p% jIf you by food seek immortality,
# _% t$ F0 E( D+ GThere's no elixir on which you can rely.
% ], |+ }1 _" p/ sIt's better to drink good wine while you may
( V" q7 Q& o: E( m. RAnd dress in silk and satin every day.$ ^) s5 z" y/ y
" |$ e8 p/ Y+ V5 q# \0 J6 p
之十五
; q% d! [4 H: t- S" |生年不满百,
: Y: k' r: k5 U2 Q  f: J常怀千岁忧。
, C( b. P! I# Y昼短苦夜长,
: {* B/ b' G, q; J何不秉烛游!
5 i2 f+ Z# l" Z2 c3 b/ \为乐当及时,5 r! f& {1 b# j- v: h) I' i
何能待来兹?4 u/ w/ |5 a$ X; I
愚者爱惜费,' ?- C9 p; Q2 ^, H! a
但为後世嗤。
7 f7 ]) ]1 \; U. q/ K3 z% {仙人王子乔,6 D; j; N: K  u! B; K; J
难可与等期。( R$ v. _) y5 _5 P6 F3 x" i
(XV). e1 m* d/ r9 A7 z$ U
Few live to a hundred years,( U3 X, k- T4 M( ^! u# m- B( I  r6 ~
Their sorrow longer still appears.. I6 P# Z: V$ J) V4 l( e0 o
Whey day grows short and long grows night,
" O4 A) K) P5 X' `5 ~' Q5 TWhy not go out in candlelight?
4 Q$ d# d1 J6 ?$ pEnjoy the present time with laughter!
- R. B3 a) T, M* oWhy worry about the hereafter?
+ x9 W4 P/ n! JIf you won't spend the wealth you've got,
! Z# p# W& t! B: @- W  GPosterity will call you sot.4 C1 Q# W& a! {: y+ b( A
We cannot hope to rise as high4 v) m. V9 Q, l
As an immortal in the sky.: b* W9 Q* N: C0 v" j' o/ }
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十五从军征
" f& e! Q5 B8 W; b0 {7 i十五从军征," {* `  }# T+ U
八十始得归.7 j& c) h4 B6 Q& E( Y& h
道逢乡里人,
$ B8 ~! j# l: B家中有阿谁.6 S$ g9 m1 T2 e0 r( M
遥看是君家,2 K$ w( z5 o- D/ [" y" R& N. f* u
松柏冢垒垒.% |0 [9 J' N0 F' ]; N
兔从狗窦入,
2 l. C) p& R- `雉从梁上飞.
1 o$ Y4 Q, k5 _2 y: R& `+ a0 y7 N中庭生旅谷,
3 E0 Q7 @7 u+ H' J7 R* s% o井上生旅葵.
6 R7 P: `8 w8 G, v$ X' j* j舂谷持作饭,' m1 r5 ^4 t7 |* |# R+ C
采葵持作羹.. T2 w8 s% d2 e( B! T
羹饭一时熟,
' f  r% X; I8 a' m3 o4 ^不知贻阿谁.
  y+ [! [9 @. u5 a. i" C$ M1 d出门东向看,6 i* |( A9 z6 @' ?- m
泪落沾我衣.
1 {; u4 s. e$ a/ b; f9 FHomecoming After War
; p$ c6 x  q/ q$ l+ f/ l6 KAt fifteen I left home to fight the foe0 @, {  F! `; H/ {+ q
And could not go back till I was four-score.2 e  y' |& }# J! y3 ?9 j% e
On the way I meet a countryman I know;
5 N7 E6 R+ e6 o2 RI ask him who remains within my door.2 e0 F5 g% k3 p  @6 ]$ d
"Seen from afar, your house is over there,
8 a8 h9 }' F0 F2 a5 f$ q$ p'Mid graves where pine and cypress stand aloof."
; q2 h# \: m% O2 I6 n/ r% _7 YArrived, I see in dog hole run a hare' R0 p+ v: @: G
And a pheasant fly from beam of roof.* s1 b0 Z- s, d+ B" w. g( Z, e
In middle courtyard grows only wild grain- @6 R' W# O+ O8 E( K7 C) r6 f
And by the well grows mallow I can eat.* p, D9 Z& B1 `( f& U
I pluck the grain and boil it as food plain
; a4 E# G9 H& W0 X& e3 V0 n1 j8 kAnd put the mallow in the soup I heat.: }* d" z5 y* H' g7 K
When I have cooked the simple, homely fare,
% R7 S/ Q) k' TWho will eat it with me? No one appears.2 M* d% a8 e! Q: X/ ^" i
I go outdoors and eastwards fix my stare,7 y. k* s4 W6 G
My furrowed face and clothes wet with tears.
1 n, v6 i- i% {' A# g4 E! E( ?% N1 D
上山采蘼芜0 j7 G6 G0 \( @$ B
上山采蘼芜,
2 o) G1 G% j* l) r! l  Z下山逢故夫.7 J5 @* a2 L" n  g# G
长跪问故夫,
) v3 N5 a, X* F* |2 L; p" _" A新人复如何.4 t2 R% _5 N5 r2 A1 D- M
新人虽言好,5 |% X8 I+ R4 O
未若故人姝." i  o5 T# Q" @( Z* F- c
颜色类相似,
( B( H* |+ o* X, W/ c. {( T手爪不相如.' W9 T8 ~! [  Y! T
新人从门入,
; b$ p- |: }; ?4 V4 Q: ]* _, x故人从阖去.8 ~; x& r) [1 w& o  m, ~8 t1 Y( b) M
新人工织缣,
0 W; d( h7 |; L! N故人工织素.
( h' t- Q  I$ N- z8 Z6 {织缣日以匹,
' S) J8 D, o+ N) l织素五丈余.
' l  K; d/ [" j  N将缣来比素,& P: i' e- C3 Z1 u0 n/ y3 M1 Y
新人不如故.
9 ?- F9 V4 d) ?* }3 X' Q# MThe Old Wife And The New
, ~5 H5 w; |4 H' HShe goes uphill where herbs appear;, z# F  p- X& i. [+ f- K, F3 {
Downhill, she meets her former husband dear.
% i& U$ O# E+ }! F- S% _% z/ CShe kneels and asks him, "How do you...) O1 }% t5 b3 ~( }+ Y- X( _
How do you find your young wife new?": L6 e4 c( T$ }+ {* N$ T% Q: \
"Though my new wife is no less fair,
3 p( p! ?! d: U, P- W$ H* }My old wife is beyond compare.9 V. e8 Y/ ^' n: ^. q% B0 o. t
In looks by your side she may stand,4 H' ~9 J  u/ Q- d6 w8 T
But she's less clever with her hand., o% U3 R7 v3 `) D( {& w2 U* b
Since she came in through the front door,
" Z# ?! l% f! @  tAt home I can find you no more.' ^+ f! t$ `, z# j6 l& I6 i
She's good at embroidering skein,2 b4 v  N" _  S& r' z1 l5 b6 W( b8 G
While you are good at sewing plain.6 b5 V; U4 m0 `6 s* C) ?& d
She weaves one foot of silk a day;: P) t4 l; |: _8 h* t/ M8 u' N' ~
You weave five feet without delay.  ~; q+ {. D7 r- E
Her work compared with yours, all told,5 M7 {! `8 \  n: Q
The new is not up to the old.") _, ~/ q- o2 I& K% h! `$ x

0 M' C( T  K; ?# U陌上桑
: q! h0 W& D) `- c, @日出动南隅,# t# k9 K4 y5 P# C) z. `
照我秦氏楼.7 d2 m6 M- z& N4 ?- I
秦氏有好女,& x$ t5 b! @" U
自名为罗敷.: x- U' {4 T" G+ Z6 p0 Q
罗敷喜蚕桑,+ n. W) r' `, k+ @& b5 u+ g
采桑城南隅.
5 m4 S# h) {: F" U. a6 S$ z, l青丝为笼系,5 e0 R4 ]; I; t& m. ^& `) k
桂枝为笼钩.
: T$ x; c, X; r: g/ J9 G% m头上倭堕髻,3 Q+ e9 v) E" C7 b2 i0 Q
耳中明月珠.
/ F$ j( n4 [0 m2 n+ i: R9 V" S+ l湘绮为下裙,
; s2 E9 t) @! P. X2 O7 }% b紫绮为上襦.9 z  D* Y! ~" U' s6 B3 G& ?
行者见罗敷,
0 E. [6 m$ N+ n. e6 q下担捋髭须.
" f6 K* Y  y* _少年见罗敷,1 N$ j) O- a- j7 p& q
脱帽著鞘头.7 D3 ^& W9 v' Z! m8 m$ i
耕者忘绮犁,9 t, U5 S/ h$ x
锄者忘绮锄.
$ W+ B" b2 z1 f4 `0 H来归相怒怒,+ C$ p* Q6 T: K% {7 L
但坐观罗敷.2 Y3 t! e, k  c/ R6 I  J- m. O
使君从南来,
. y4 _! V; b% `7 E) f五马立踟蹰.
- Q6 r2 j* i3 Q" z使君遣吏往,
* R9 H! x9 |  m/ B问是谁家姝., K' \  w7 }$ {0 O
秦氏有好女,
) V6 n9 Y; q0 H/ P/ F8 B8 w, I7 p自名为罗敷.$ _+ ~8 l6 u) V
罗敷年几何.
) ~  [3 E: L( j8 d% ^二十尚不足,8 D! _. k  k1 z; p4 D
十五颇有余.
2 x" j: _+ a  S# M3 {* }* k4 |使君谢罗敷,
6 T- p. |5 i1 d1 Q. O! o宁可共载不.
% a6 {0 s- |$ ^8 L( r罗敷前置词,
6 M; m) O8 k: o( v: w! o3 m' R使君一何愚.( }/ d, T- k. ^4 m3 b6 `* ]9 H* f
使君自有妇,/ Q" c# Z( W, _& c
罗敷自有夫.0 j, N& p, U6 Q# W7 l* V# Z
东方千余骑,! G  m$ L& K3 E$ N0 `1 p
夫婿居上头.: e! j; u& d$ }  z# F8 h( W5 W
何用识夫婿,: D( r7 j/ b6 t7 ~) S) l
白马从骊驹.1 i2 y, Q2 `5 n* a" Y" c/ W. F; M
青丝系马尾,
" D: a8 @9 B! a  ]- S黄金络马头., S2 Z. J8 v% X. T1 A# p! k
腰中鹿卢剑,/ }8 U2 c9 C' \+ I$ ^
可值千万余.' ?! {; E: i; `0 v
十五府小史,  ?- I! l' G6 \- E) |0 x+ w
二十朝大夫.5 J' S/ c9 N* S7 y5 x( i
二十侍中郎,7 u  c" p. [/ K+ l$ p$ e7 |1 M, j4 t
四十专城居.. V3 z# r' \8 U8 V5 B( d. w
为人洁白皙,2 N# T/ W1 X1 R  e7 Q& r) r/ i; y
鬑鬑颇有须.$ u# A& y" X" T6 R. E7 F
盈盈公府步,7 U# Z+ V, e/ o0 D7 H* F
冉冉府中趋.
9 S9 a/ H$ o4 j坐中数千人,
% N  U+ i5 K7 e& m5 y6 Q, _9 A皆言夫婿殊.
4 L5 K2 L# k3 k1 l) f' `The Roadside Mulberry5 j- l$ S/ W1 F5 g: V4 v
The rising sun from southeast nooks  ~; n% X4 c0 n7 h0 o, K
Shines on the house of Qin, who5 r4 R' ?& u# x# |5 J
Has a daughter of lovely looks;
# U. Q$ \5 D( z, V& ]; q+ dShe calls herself Luo-fu.
7 a' `8 C9 Q4 j, K! G) p/ F+ V5 mShe picks mulberry leaves still new
' {5 ^$ C; f; q; ITo feed silkworms in southern nook,1 L. }' M: H) J% z
Her basket's bound with silk thread blue,2 u2 }$ u& A( q0 X+ t4 L0 ^
Of laurel bough is made a hook.
. H$ `4 f  Z8 P& rHer hair is dressed in pretty braid,
# C% e& E0 r! F5 nLike moonbeams her pearl earrings shine,
/ `$ c0 Z( B- o# C2 \, a8 |: zOf yellow silk her apron's made,
( X/ u" S  x. I* x* qHer cloak of purple damask fine.
% o& `0 f8 r) Y& e: M, O* Y% lWhen she is seen by passers-by,( C' e4 n9 {  P7 b: j. u; e& h
The stroke their beards and there take root;
- g0 c1 h$ K; E$ ~* C9 {When she appears in young men's eye,
) B' Q: S% k9 QThey doff their caps and make salute.
; X" S6 y2 V- r$ r& [3 Q; R  G) G: a9 LThe ploughman thinks not of his plough,
+ m! n+ W5 Y5 ^' Y, _The hoer leaves in field his hoe.
! T) t- n+ P  @8 DBack, they find fault with their wives now,* }* P( \/ h1 k; \( ]/ f
For they have seen Luo-fu aglow.
( b! }! s6 A$ J) S( L2 _, wFrom the south comes the governor,8 m6 v! X" b9 S- A  M3 ~! }% M7 T( y
Whose carriage and five stop and stay.
) f- R6 ]+ [& b5 g. A+ ?1 I! E" \He sends men to inquire of her.
% A$ v- y% T7 X2 F+ }( d. B"Who are you, pretty maid?" ask they.
8 b7 D; n  j7 k' j# V"I call my humble self Luo-fu."
! q" q! z% M: [. I"Pretty Luo-fu, how old are you?"/ M9 J( S/ g; o% l, c
"My age is still less than a score,
$ P: ^, F! C% A+ i- |But much more than fifteen, much more."1 d$ {3 i. S8 M& V! v" M, A# K
"Our lord bids us to ask Luo-fu,1 U7 C) I# `! m5 T4 w' x. j
Will you ride with our lord, will you?"
+ L/ _' \2 J( ^# d' {Luo-fu steps forth and makes reply:% e: U& y4 G1 V: v+ z
"What nonsense you are talking! Why,6 P5 a, j& x; @. g# w
Your Excellency has his wife;
& m+ [; u; {! t2 \I have my husband dear for life.  _- G7 @6 c9 v/ E2 K/ v) b
There are more than a thousand steeds
0 y" A6 D) g$ pIn the east that my husband leads."* x9 L4 k+ n% g3 g: e$ s" ?: z$ F
"But how can I your husband know?"
4 |6 ^# `* Q3 H5 w"Ah, by his horse as white as snow,
2 j) ]( X, t* _/ O. D: sWhose tail is tied with a blue thread,* I, q* M4 E! j0 C  L  @+ G
With golden halters round its head;  p$ V- ]/ h! Q! F7 t: F% Y
By the sword with its hilt of jade,
- P5 l, x+ }/ Z% oFor which its weight in gold he paid.
" p9 \/ s3 S- q"At fifteen he was a junior clerk;
" S/ ]  U! t: G$ Q, lAt twenty he did a courtier's work;
% Q2 b! |2 Y0 F7 J& `0 b* u  j, z9 GAt thirty he wore chamberlain's gown;
" G; i2 u$ P( v9 h+ V* U1 SAt forty he was lord of a town.+ |( _2 q1 ^8 P- g( v6 ]
"His face and skin are white and fair,& {2 _& |; Z' p( M2 o2 m0 M
A rather long beard he does wear.  f( I- {8 O/ x
In the court he walks to and fro,2 Y) Q4 ~& R# u6 N1 O) Q
And goes to the palace with steps slow.6 Z7 ~, H& _6 D! Z3 t
Among the thousands in the hall,
5 b7 [; Y! c0 x% a; Q  XHe's deemed the most distinguished of all."4 j. H( ~; K+ M2 ]; I
2 i; J3 k& Z5 V. R. f6 Y! F3 h
落叶哀蝉曲0 L! ^- c+ t$ A% i# }; N6 b0 a
(刘彻) ' ]" r. A( O( u  \: i/ Y# v2 a, I
罗袂兮无声,, f2 u, ]6 w( V7 I
玉墀兮尘生9 }) t: B2 _; [2 O* P& ?
虚房冷而寂寞,
! f" T) C# d" p, a: n落叶依于重扃
, \2 n6 M0 g6 v0 t& ~# g+ E7 ~望彼美之女兮安得,
) g# X4 }) b3 j, F' s感余心之未宁( I" u! x& @" a
The Fair Lady Li0 V* j* G8 J$ x/ B' u3 f; A2 |8 |
Tune:"Fallen Leaves And Plaintive Cicada"' }0 \% [- W' w2 |; y3 B8 H
No Rustle of her silken sleeves,
8 N& s3 h+ v# I1 hOn marble steps dust lies,
) G( W# j: R5 e6 LHer empty room is cold with sighs., c- W9 t5 k9 g" D
Against her locked door are heaped up fallen leaves.
. h0 c, Q4 }/ C7 m" EIn vain I'm longing for my lady fair,
3 j8 L: t  }0 X, K: _. O* S4 pMy heart is aching, for she's gone for'er.) s" M0 ^: _: O. K% `# M

* o9 z3 n% I8 s1 N秋风辞+ I# G/ K- i; t; V# n7 ]
秋风起兮白云飞,9 P. I# x" C5 k! {
草木黄落兮雁南归.
& T( S; Z- A' q5 T# z  a9 r兰有秀兮菊有芳,( F+ z+ Z4 C& N, F
怀佳人兮不能忘.
* N# W$ T7 \# {泛楼船兮济汾河,
3 W2 V2 L1 ]/ i, G横中流兮扬素波., N. x+ l/ g! q$ e4 W1 D: I* v" B' a
箫鼓鸣兮发棹歌,' V7 h+ K& S# F' Y' H0 {3 L
欢乐极兮哀情多.8 L" p, G! u3 T0 \9 U: Z6 }
少壮几时兮奈老何$ S) J4 O1 G. N$ v' S" x" R  I
Song Of The Autumn Wind1 |. s7 w; r' X6 R8 |
The Autumn wind rises and white clouds fly,/ D$ V& ?. E) w1 H6 r
when leaves turn yellow, wild geese head for southern sky.
. y1 T1 p, C8 ]  r7 n/ FThe orchids and chrysanthemums still sweeten the air., }) i" W0 r7 {( z; k; H9 a5 n( J3 h; |
Oh, how can I forget my lady sweet and fair!8 w- X" |( h) t- n
I go aboard a bark to cross the river long;- @0 R* A$ L- w2 N
It reaches midstream when I see the waves rise white.
; H2 _) E/ R2 _The flutes ad drums keep time to the rowers' song,6 v6 ~# B. B+ L) F/ U4 f
But sorrow comes when pleasure reaches its height.- Y0 h9 I2 E' Y
How long will youth endure when old age is in sight!
5 C" D  c- S! K+ U3 l, `* L. U9 ^5 [" n' V
秋扇怨(班婕妤)
1 |! w+ v! p/ v4 E6 h2 c. J- F9 V. o新裂齐纨素,
8 I$ x6 g5 H/ A: Z' d3 W2 ~# m2 P鲜洁如霜雪.9 H2 s6 N) p- D1 h, D; b! ~
裁为合欢扇,2 y- X) e( R7 f
团团似明月.' ^! l% G' @! ~4 D! G
出入君怀袖,; P& b, W$ o: y# w0 e8 \1 M# A5 q
动摇微风发.
/ D/ o+ Z( G) E/ {# W( X/ X常恐秋节至,
5 J( X2 U, t6 c8 H凉飙夺炎热.
$ \: ]4 G' j. |9 A; ?: ~# d( n弃捐箧笥中,9 h/ G8 c* S4 z0 Y# Y5 a6 m: j
恩情中道绝.0 B6 O. }' d& m, e
Lament Of The Autumn Fan
( m& A& b- e* F& Y  R) e0 eFresh from the weaver's loom, O silk so white,! {4 d( r2 C. G/ u  p) v
As clear as frost, as winter snow as bright.8 G7 S* ]! x) V+ a7 C' K5 b1 [2 C2 F
Fashioned into a fan, token of love,
+ i5 J+ s. l. |$ iYou are as round as brilliant moon above.1 N& }" E" z1 I/ S
In my lord's sleeve when in or out he goes,0 y" `  }4 Q4 P. p9 y  D; ^6 y
You wave and shake and a light wind blows.
( Z5 T9 k: s% Q# {6 t- RI fear when comes the autumn day,8 {4 F1 e, i, H% h2 z( t# E1 X9 Y
And chilling wind drives summer heat away,$ ?$ d1 `+ X2 t4 C
You'll be discarded to a lonely place,
) F( @! a' Y2 B. d" _9 p: H7 CAnd with my lord fall into disgrace.
7 [- O' J# T( k, C2 `3 e1 g6 ~& e3 E4 Y5 k1 C' L2 Q
别妻(苏武)4 y8 `6 v7 H+ L- ~/ H6 [: q) C
结发为夫妻,- m9 k3 h3 H1 y. Z5 T: I5 N7 F8 z
恩爱两不疑.
, d6 U8 `* _1 U' @9 D) d' b8 m欢娱在今夕,
3 T' `; v/ R) `/ m) c1 M% j2 z燕婉及良时.9 H" J3 @# [7 F2 l6 c
征夫怀往路,8 N% ^$ G3 H! u
起视夜何其.+ ]1 ?( p1 q& q/ ~. x( Y6 _
参辰皆已没,
% D" x1 O" Y3 Q, l去去从此辞.
7 e$ C  A. Y  y  b3 ^" Y行役在战场,& x0 a6 c7 u6 n$ \2 K+ T3 ^
相见未有期.
. X! o2 b) r- w1 o8 ?* N握手一长叹,8 v* L7 j2 C4 l& Y$ h; U5 H) j
泪为生别滋.! P* q, M7 ^: S  a6 f" L
努力爱春华,3 Y3 z; u5 D& S- E
莫忘欢乐时.% y" a1 e+ B8 ~' \% T0 M- r
生当复来归,  z/ y" ]$ D; G8 \( E* z4 \# G
死当长相思.
$ |" i, k. y( N. r5 H, dTo My Wife
8 E, O) c0 w3 q. {- P& _In wedlock we are man and wife,' l  Y; ]( n; y7 r8 r8 a4 ~$ P
Our love is never borken by doubt.
: Y9 Y6 n; ?$ s* _Let us enjoy once more such life,8 e  z. d( J" Q
Because tomorrow I'll set out.
* j+ X( Z" Q5 M9 M% tThinking of the long way I'll go,* p% F+ E, O& x, R
I rise and see how old is night.& ~) }) \5 L! e8 [
Dim in the sky all the stars grow;
+ P8 C! F  D4 B! [+ wI'll part from you before daylight.
5 l; n! m3 Z: X8 L$ `" u) IAway to battlefield I'll hie,3 F1 `$ G- }  ]0 F  S' X; ~8 L+ c: e- r
I know not when we'll meet again.
- {; m: X6 m2 d( SHolding your hand, I give a sigh;
) [/ k' K6 ?2 P  b& k- `! y/ d0 ~Letting it go, my teardrops rain.
( r$ ]4 g  m" }+ [Try to love spring's delightful view;
$ j: [( {! i  u$ |% S, \Do not forget our happy days!
- v' ~5 I; [' ?. e- o; T9 x/ eSafe and sound, I'll come back to you;, C0 j' w2 {# @2 D* v8 c
E'en dead, my soul with you e'er stays.
2 K/ M: K0 h/ I- r& k7 O3 ^
% A3 y( G/ o' Y观沧海(曹操) 8 j( Y; A- h$ I" ?2 G- l
东临碣石,
' p9 B& m! F+ B  m/ w# y5 F8 _7 C以观沧海。  T0 w& h, G5 p$ e! L  r
水何澹澹,
* D/ S* H  Z9 D, |, w$ x山岛竦峙。9 Z2 o% }! g% |% V4 l/ F4 D: h
树木丛生,5 \( {1 e4 T( p4 M
百草丰茂。! _/ a* q) X3 I: r5 E5 b7 v5 ~0 g
秋风萧瑟,+ n3 E5 [! C8 D- S* k
洪波涌起。
% d3 B" i& B2 N8 P日月之行,( \! L& n0 c, n9 S- m
若出其中;
7 D9 p% F. F' ?7 u) M星汉灿烂,
( w, N/ O. r2 o若出其里。1 I. u6 ~0 d" D- w2 r
幸甚至哉!: Y* J! k" t. [5 Q- G
歌以咏志。( e; C' {; b' ~1 L' [- l) L
The Sea3 @  d6 |5 _" Y7 C( ^! w0 h) `
I come to view the boundless ocean% ~- E2 ]' D+ \/ M5 |" i' Y% v3 R
From Stony Hill on eastern shore.( D0 E9 T/ F' a& y  l# o
Its water rolls in rhythmic motion,
0 D1 z, u. X+ ?And islands stand amid its roar.
4 J; e/ x: G0 ], d1 PTree on tree grows from peak to peak;
, Y# A" M1 |7 z9 U9 i0 UGrass on grass looks lush far and nigh.
* r& p' I+ l, H# z) t6 _9 T2 ZThe autumn wind blows drear and bleak;
4 q5 E2 Z5 h" Z5 e5 m( L# c' |The monstrous billows surge up high.
  R4 T8 K5 N* q0 D, }% E! V/ ZThe sun by day, the moon by night6 j. @" h* \+ M
Appear to rise up from the deep.
% j# f/ c: V; W& a" W) bThe Milky Way with stars so bright5 I; c% R! l6 d6 z2 O; m
Sinks down into the sea in sleep.
4 V& B" P$ @( i7 C* {) R. D/ k0 WHow happy I feel at this sight!+ @9 s, l0 L8 q/ h8 {; u
I croon this poem in delight.
% m- C6 H8 G& O8 ~- e3 }! K/ q3 H) S) X; d5 G' i3 s
龟虽寿
; K# _7 n( R% m- g神龟虽寿,4 m/ m. H" }7 W0 H% U$ H
猷有竟时。4 q$ G# n2 s3 w- F5 y
腾蛇乘雾,
6 t# Y0 }) |8 i2 {( F% Q终为土灰。
+ t# b9 R6 i( [3 `老骥伏枥,
! H" `7 a  G# l: \4 s志在千里;
) B/ S$ a: B& X7 F) O: e. Y, w6 _烈士暮年,
! v% K+ @; @8 |0 M, P壮心不已。7 G2 R% d# }% X& b, Z9 ^; U
盈缩之期,$ G' [  }# c% {1 Q( P  r
不但在天;/ X  i7 @0 J+ Z
养怡之福,+ v8 r6 e& {! L1 O0 G1 Z+ }+ R
可得永年。
! i/ \! e7 z# {' f1 k6 _$ Y" z  J幸甚至哉!* ?7 X; X! m- a( n( B" d. J. Q
歌以咏志。5 W1 a9 x( V* L" F6 }" x9 `' f
The Indomitable Soul( D3 C2 b% C/ k
Although long lives the tortoise wise,
7 `2 \- a+ k# n  ?% Y" ZIn the end he cannot but die.
8 K9 d8 z7 O3 I8 e) F3 k( @& E9 ~The dragon in the mist may rise,$ z3 U' x8 `+ P  o, ^, K4 T3 n
But in the dust he too shall lie.
* j3 Y9 w  i/ l5 c  y7 LAlthough the stabled steed is old,
: {& R, |# x; XHe dreams to run a thousand li.# t9 a3 \( Q7 ]+ |" S
In life's December heroes bold
. L' V6 P2 K# f5 T8 Y5 ~Indomitable still will be.4 k: B3 ^  N# L  D; _4 T- E5 T
It is not up to Heaven alone" m2 Y& |0 Y  N( _: B& J  \6 \* c
To lengthen or shorten our days.0 _, R1 r$ i& v& X/ Q+ F
Let's cultivate our minds and live on
. [+ _0 v; A0 P- r, I3 B# cThrough long years, if we know the ways.
1 L7 X$ E8 @+ |8 v6 o) `5 }: aHow happy I feel at this thought!
& q7 S; c8 l8 r! K$ gI croon this poem as I ought.
9 h/ ?) B( Q1 Y% H- r/ t: H8 h
& }# t6 h9 e  @, X# ]4 r短歌行(曹丕)
, @2 H/ V" y5 x7 _2 }  x仰瞻帷幕,; e' n6 x, E+ g$ e* t
俯察几筵.
& [: x0 ^, p) _3 m5 p/ Y5 b* d其物为故,+ S, {! h6 {7 n2 X: }1 Z. v
其人不存.
. j, ?0 ~) W3 @7 |9 a5 r神灵倏忽,
" L/ f  W: O# M7 Y% k7 Q9 G弃我遐迁.
9 e! [/ S5 z+ ]9 s0 Q2 R9 t' z靡瞻靡恃,
+ [5 X& v+ D7 b. e泣涕涟涟.9 ~! r' p/ _6 F9 L) z4 _
呦呦游鹿,3 K+ o+ t- `3 z9 K* R  F; s
衔草鸣麂.& e5 L! n7 z% X0 T. P$ G& T+ {
翩翩飞鸟,# P3 J+ Z* `4 A3 T( ]/ A5 A4 u
挟子巢栖.
# Y# F, F* P+ o我独孤焚,, @( \% h  g0 Z  d! y
怀此百离.
7 Z. O4 q% D+ f: M2 C犹心孔疚,
1 N4 C/ I/ `7 c9 E0 }' [0 ^莫我能知.
1 m% P& H, Z2 g人变有言,忧令人老.
! b4 v$ d0 ^& j8 ~  j. n. j6 ?# a嗟我白发,生一何早.# C" Y/ l( n" L, T% E
长吟永叹,怀我对考.4 q) j+ X5 S  E# x( |
曰仁考寿,胡不是保.+ U; Z/ y5 k; n; E, M' j
On The Death Of My Father: z& n6 J  @0 W$ ?+ P
Raising my eyes, I see his screen;/ e% b* ~1 M  J/ C
Bending my head, his table clean.
/ F$ v5 |& q) u% p" eThese things are there just as before,
+ Z" F, o5 _+ K% f: c: w1 EThe man who owned them is no more.
4 l7 g4 @/ G8 T0 G" p* [; K  Y0 ~Suddenly his spirit has flown
1 p" G* ~( i) y+ \2 gAnd left me fatherless, alone.0 |0 b3 ~( e0 M: B! ], ?- `/ D
Who'd look to me? On whom rely?+ J8 s5 X8 C8 `4 E% z; y
Tear upon tear streams from my eyes.
# ~7 i( T* ~% t7 G, G5 KThe deer are bleating here and there,
( d+ n5 h0 _  G8 n; _They feed the young ones in their care.1 s' v3 c0 c6 h+ c( n: l
The birds are flying east and west,& ?' w! C) _6 B; X& o9 l" \
Feeding the nestlings in the nest.
4 I; s; q0 q9 i" `: M3 F" R6 V/ UAlone I'm desolate the drear,5 k: N5 p/ w  s) m: d
Servered from the father I revere.
) g/ I$ j5 E: rDeep in my heart grief overflows,
7 b( w# u' _: v" z/ ~% P' [But no one knows, no one knows.
- l9 a3 p7 _2 y4 m! V8 w% r' U. U'Tis said that sorrow makes us old1 ?" k6 E3 j/ J- E( K1 t$ o
And early grow white hair. Behold!" s9 r; c) s0 v2 N) @/ I  S
For the deceased I wail and sigh;! {+ f8 k/ p8 `0 ~& e- C
If the good live long, why should he die!
, a+ Z% Z4 a' G
" }* y9 @; W8 Q& f. s七步诗(曹植), u3 o6 Z& f2 j3 o4 V. Z, K5 F) D4 m/ V
煮豆燃豆箕,
0 o/ M  Z% K( }. q6 P豆在釜中泣.
) q7 k3 L* [( G本是同根生,
$ l- _, E6 i7 l' v2 `. a相煎何太急.
1 P+ M" K9 O0 L- @, p( jWritten While Taking Seven Paces' ?4 O/ _6 |9 d- o! h
Pods burned to cook peas,! J& @& }! G! j' P8 H2 M
Peas weep in the pot:9 j4 E. T5 x9 \! \/ Y2 N# \
"Grown from the same trees,3 }' k$ w  g5 u/ V) @4 ^
Why boil us so hot?"$ l# B2 Q8 x- {2 u
/ E' g# z6 [5 f! H
七哀% s3 P' n" H1 X, O3 r
明月照高楼,
1 K+ T: ?4 ~4 |: K* ]- O2 d6 o5 P流光正徘徊.7 ?+ ^& J2 m; K; ]$ c$ M& O9 `# p! L
上有愁思妇,. f( h0 U0 M# B! @6 O7 [
悲叹有余哀.
$ p2 D  ]. S$ z2 _/ N! e8 T借问叹者谁,! _" y/ J# l0 U& w  i. m5 W
云是宕子妻.
9 f' u! i$ [8 C/ _, j; a4 l& l君行逾十年,
. ]5 Z; f( W" V% N& a/ B孤妾常独栖.4 l5 x, ?5 a/ \2 K" Q% _8 G  F4 A, D
君若清路尘,
3 ?4 M; n: A# R9 M9 @# `- {" ^妾若浊水泥.$ s* {( K% m  \. J  h& E
浮沉各异势,
! L6 U+ Z9 z- ?% b: y会合何时谐.
5 H# F" g+ c9 d5 P8 l& H) {愿为西南风,3 Q  h. C# U2 l$ {; w
长逝入君怀.
( o  e! @, Y/ O+ h4 r& `君怀良不开,$ u& m4 e3 h9 h- v- _
贱妾当何依.4 ?3 G$ d2 ~8 r4 O8 h3 Y: t
Lament0 U- ?! b; ^/ \# x8 q
Softly on the tower streams of light play;
' _/ K3 {4 T' j  [( \It seems the moon is loath to move away.: I) ?& q: N6 q+ x7 ~3 E
For here is beauty wilting, tender sighs,8 l! U: h: m. v5 k
Telling of a tender heart in pain, which cries.) D) S9 X6 S' r  F" b& M3 \
May we ask who is there so full of ruth?9 y0 S4 d" F1 t$ _
A wife in name, a widow, ah, in truth!
0 m- d+ k* l- \% ^& B" m1 c"You are far, far away for o'er ten years;
1 w$ n# O4 n( V0 U, F8 `2 t- }I am alone, alone and oft in tears.% G. f+ `* R& T/ s, x2 [0 `4 ]5 i
"You're like the dust drawn upward on the way;
0 X' B# u5 d' y5 P8 c2 c+ i0 M6 x! WLike mud in dirty water still I stay.
* t& w* p- @) O2 |8 y/ lOne sinking, the other swimming we remain.
: f, n" s2 b( a; [& `If ever, when are we to meet again?
# M: ^" Z  b2 Z- B" C( T# [# X+ [2 A"Would that I were the wind from the southwest,! n5 s9 r% z+ H' F- V- }
That I could rush across the land to your breast!6 D' l1 c/ r8 E% V* W7 p0 U  x
From your embrace, if you should shut me out,5 q! W( Z7 P; i/ P* `
Where should I go? Where should I roam about?"8 p$ \* g- X: E) w

; H* c1 V- b; y8 f, f+ d虞世南 - K' T; U0 d& H0 B/ w7 ~
' \" u7 w' z) t6 D
垂 饮清露3 j4 I& i% h+ }$ X0 H$ b# @
流响出疏桐
1 Q; a# y" F3 i1 I! @- b居高声自远) j- U6 t+ @8 E  }
非是藉秋风
8 j& v! d% |5 |% Y; w The Cicada
& d" [( i' L% i% K( Z' {Drunk with fresh dew, your trill will flow
' t" h  O1 X( k- X2 h8 |0 q$ W6 c1 K( uFrom 'mid the sparse parasol trees.3 X8 f: Q, }! z+ i' z& j* D+ i
Rising high, far your voice will go,
' X, s9 d; ?- S5 Y* u6 p( e8 @# VNot on the wings of autumn breeze.  x! }4 R8 z  [, c* V

1 E  `, q9 |7 @& |  E( ^2 [咏萤9 Q+ j1 d' L- |
的 流光少, ]9 q; U9 w* f' r
飘摇弱翅轻
2 V- h8 g  A( d# v; W5 r2 k- m# \. }3 [5 d4 T恐畏无人识
, N/ ~! u" v* a' I5 R独自暗中明4 @- ]! @6 C0 z6 W4 l
The Firefly4 k/ U$ e" b( D$ c
You shed a flickering light;
8 D( A1 O* \: F4 k# o# NYour wings are weak in flight.
  _9 P$ q1 u' v9 x8 R! t9 z( M* {3 hAfraid to be unknown,. I% L' y8 u: ?* v& l- w. T0 E
At night you gleam alone.8 h) P6 M7 O% M4 U  V/ ?' k. R! Y
孔绍安
8 z8 S/ Y0 }( x" p落叶7 e! }5 L! c! u) T
早秋惊落叶
/ ~/ a( \' e$ \( ]) C5 N飘零似客心  z6 C9 G% R7 m/ ^- n1 E' A1 z7 Y
翻飞未肯下+ Q" p. G+ k/ _% C: v! p# d7 t
犹言惜故林
4 t; f9 ~1 m3 I3 y, p/ Q Falling Leaves7 i! \/ v4 D- {* d0 z2 Z/ `3 |
In early autumn I'm sad to see falling leaves;
2 \1 P( L2 O% D  p5 |They're dreary like a roamer's heart that their fall grieves.5 r( R6 Z" y) I) [# ^6 T2 s/ v/ g& h
They twist and twirl as if struggling against the breeze;
, z, Q+ {6 A$ E. `" `I seem to hear them cry, "We will not leave our trees."& T# Z. L& [' x6 X! d1 ]
; M( q7 y0 f4 p. ^
王绩
+ M0 F! f5 m7 ]. r# s3 ?. @过酒家+ {" N- I, a2 z* d# f6 j
此日长昏饮* [0 Z. Z7 l8 O; P% F
非关养性灵$ o8 q$ T/ O, h1 c+ z# s0 E
眼看人尽醉: z1 V5 \0 K% D) {. J/ i0 e
何忍独为醒
3 _0 s" {4 n' @4 q  ~, jThe Wineshop
. p0 @, F$ O5 Q( N4 C- G9 EDrinking wine all day long,( t2 Y/ h% j8 [6 Z
I won't keep my mind sane.
2 x5 J9 j. w. m# O3 g% Q9 |Seeing the drunken throng,' a$ E" R+ J8 N
Should I sober remain?
2 @1 i: ^+ Q1 U
' V0 u7 K1 e2 O6 m! e/ W野望
1 C3 O' F2 X3 ]东皋薄暮望
: m* r2 }+ @+ P徙倚欲何依
% I' f! X' N" M( Q8 n& _9 [树树皆秋色
# P: [) F+ n) S8 I  f5 ]山山唯落晖
, B4 l4 p6 f0 N6 w牧人驱犊返
  m% L: s( E; ~7 `2 t8 R/ a猎马带禽归
" ^! z! q; r9 i0 ~, o相顾无相识* b9 d+ k+ [1 w, R. W
长歌怀采薇( X7 E4 h; b$ j. T
A field View
- X! `0 D9 R) tAt dusk with eastern shore in view
# I$ t6 y. R& l2 c$ VI loiter, but where can I go?
# E# F  l* }- n( [0 f. rTree on tree tinted with autumn hue;7 s8 z  a) V8 b
Hill on hill steeped in sunset glow./ B8 M, _- c! P( }( i! ?, h
The shepherd drives the herd homebound;
) \% ~: f$ i3 L, C0 ]9 W: l- |9 |2 Z! ]The hunter's steed comes back with game.0 J0 h6 ]! d% y5 w- T0 }) x4 w4 k( d
There's no acquaintance all around;, G$ }  g  Q! Q2 M
I sing of hermits and feel shame.
, W& `/ c, S8 M9 o7 ^9 Q
( `  G& P- ^' X% d+ l6 m. z! G寒山
8 D! r0 Q9 G$ Y1 R% H杳杳寒山道
4 E1 l* q+ K$ c: O* c  Z杳杳寒山道6 Q& [' A+ S/ X
落落冷涧滨7 m$ g' y6 I+ U# }, h; B; w
啾啾常有鸟$ I( _  S" z1 [) {$ G- b, c% v
寂寂更无人
/ a/ I0 S! {9 H" d! Q淅淅风吹面
* ~! n  c, a( P. ]( g1 Y纷纷雪积身
" h& k* P/ d6 |6 j1 z0 m& y朝朝不见日! r. d  ?1 {5 \% r0 j
岁岁不知春
' B( `5 q6 f; P, c/ G2 _Long, Long The Pathway To Cold Hill
& r) n1 I) E& hLong, long the pathway to Cold Hill;. U; H. s0 d& D( g2 e9 O
Drear, drear the waterside so chill.
& u* w# a! {( hChirp, chirp, I often hear the bird;1 ]( E6 L2 q% W* y6 K3 i- U  {
Mute, mute, nobody says a word.
& I3 Y7 _* Y1 C. Z& ]1 FGust by gust winds caress my face;
$ x- J, t1 {' x3 j$ b1 P! f( c+ Y+ EFlake on flake snow covers all trace.9 J6 g( t6 [8 Y! n1 Y8 |; a
From day to day the sun won't shine;
4 O5 \9 q. q) i& cFrom year to year no spring is mine.9 j7 y: Z6 r8 N4 j9 ]* Q5 k
; M, D  v( u! t, h+ T/ u
王勃
- W& u  `+ Y. w& o! _5 o! m0 E2 T. d7 N滕王阁诗+ c% i6 R4 e& N; K: I8 O9 {; n
滕王高阁临江渚
. B6 ]: P- G5 Z' s. f" p# s( l佩玉鸣鸾罢歌舞: G4 ]0 t9 s; y; h  c# ?1 A3 Z
画栋朝飞南浦云
' G: j: l8 k1 G3 |, s  M8 x% `朱帘暮卷西山雨( H. H# Q3 V/ H
闲云潭影日悠悠
9 R3 x1 G1 B" o物换星移几度秋" m4 e: Y2 F4 z0 G1 E1 b
阁中帝子今何在
; d$ z4 O7 U3 ~' \6 v" S* D槛外长江空自流
" K% W! R) m8 N3 C# BPrince Teng's Pavilion
. R# b  V' Z/ L6 hBy riverside towers Prince Teng's Pavilion proud,
; |7 @% y( A6 b! F- C7 w- ]- m7 KBut gone are cabs with ringing bells and stirring strains.
7 Q) G# _- h# M8 f# HAt dawn its painted beams bar the south-flying cloud;! E! N' K# O0 \0 e
At dusk its curtains furled face western mountains' rains.9 E) H6 G4 ~! N9 K* w0 X
Free clouds cast shadows in the pool from day to day;+ d9 j  s# o1 o; ^' z; l
The world and seasons change beneath the changing sky.
  ?' G4 I) f( ]' B4 C3 @Where is the prince who in this pavilion did stay?, e# q( F" m- V5 u
Beyond the balustrade the silent river rolls by.; f- U1 Q5 j2 L; W; {' R/ b
沈辁期
; {% O; H- x: c) i+ e9 _2 l! V* e杂诗
0 n: l! n4 ]/ w9 s闻道黄龙戍
1 l4 m" ^3 ~. \' O  m( r, E3 v频年不解兵3 p8 [4 o. f0 Z3 O# }6 X
可怜闺里月" v; k0 s6 O9 f+ A* U2 X; R
长在汉家营0 \& \$ x% s, O# ~
少妇今春意
9 R& y) Z9 H! E  X4 b良人昨夜情
* z9 Z# S  y/ j& o1 ?. j谁能将旗鼓$ @7 x$ n7 m  K' z
一为取龙城
1 N' m# _0 |( r+ |0 D. o  tThe Garrison At Yellow Dragon Town0 a7 \9 W9 X0 c% y! ?
Stationed at Yellow Dragon Town, the men" C2 {5 N$ K2 T0 T
Have never been relieved year after year., X+ F0 h) B, q  E6 H/ n
At home their wives are watching the moon, when
, n9 Q8 B4 {/ T) o! `5 VThey're staying in the camp on the frontier.
( r9 G/ Y" `: v" Z2 X# ZTheir wives are longing for them when spring comes
9 O8 m% S  k6 j4 vAnd can't forget their love on parting night.
4 I  q3 t' Z, c1 iOh, who will lead our troops with flags and drums7 {, @: W2 n4 f2 w
To put the foe at Dragon Town to flight!/ r7 }0 ^* s% K1 y) r8 F% y- s

5 ?: r; d1 K# D: [( p/ S贺知章
: J8 }0 g( N4 r4 q. m咏柳
2 C# Y, L: s* c% O0 x碧玉妆成一树高
+ n* R' ~- c. K$ J万条垂下绿丝绦
9 y( v5 o& F& H5 E/ S7 e: @: Y不知细叶谁裁出3 I% R0 w4 C( d9 t- n, L
二月春风似剪刀: a9 b9 ~6 K' {$ m7 M/ B! X0 d
The Willow" q- ^" t& t% w/ p
The slender tree is dressed in emerald all about,' `; V1 P9 e' m  `7 D7 Y( U. l
A thousand branches droop like fringes made of jade.
. X1 N& C4 z; b: |$ u2 OBut do you know by whom these slim leaves are cut out?
* S2 R% l1 A* y7 i& s. @% t0 NThe wind of early spring is sharp as scissor blade.! F. @4 o: _3 R' W
3 Z( G- d! L" p0 |* g# Q; E
回乡偶书
9 t9 R3 }2 |5 z6 {1 ^+ a1 Z& W- d少小离家老大回
) r7 U/ c/ W0 @乡音无改鬓毛衰
" u6 i; w2 ]/ G% V* s儿童相见不相识4 m: s7 @: E, k! C2 D) g
笑问客从何处来
) ]6 Y) {* G7 C3 KHomecoming" w. k* u+ w, A
Old, I return to the homeland I left while young,9 `% X8 \% q, y
Thinner has grown my hair, though I speak the same tongue.
1 M) N1 f4 m2 q  s* I/ bMy children, whom I meet, do not know who am I.
9 h- z* ~' d7 j8 t"Where are you from, dear sir?" they ask with beaming eye.
9 {5 N) Z3 ^& {9 b( O0 T# o; R3 T0 n5 {" s" R! j( B
陈子昂 , r" ^. r* i7 r, `
登幽州台歌
( `  y; ~. x! C/ B1 {, d8 L0 M前不见古人7 F) h  z' ^. i8 H3 p
后不见来者
& Z/ a  _. |; u" I: N+ k1 I# |念天地之悠悠' S) ~$ M7 F5 g
独怆然而涕下3 g4 w1 ^( J- H, y# M" p  I
On Climbing The Tower At Youzhou- M8 H$ W7 h* T- P5 L
Where are the great men of the past?
% W1 K" ~( }1 h9 B$ oWhere are those of future years?3 U* F5 h+ E* _+ i7 j) Y& {, }2 B, k
The sky and earth forever last;
+ U8 n- v0 s  z4 L' \1 Z* pHere and now I alone shed tears.
; B% t5 U" A6 n) B' p
9 H9 x! U$ w" \0 x1 i1 A& K[ 本帖最后由 沧海月明 于 2007-11-26 22:17 编辑 ]
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发表于 2007-11-26 22:14 | 显示全部楼层
送东莱王学士无竞
  V4 V3 h1 z% w* x6 C1 j* {2 f& Z宝剑千金买' d. Q, Z! @9 }
生平未许人
8 B& `3 C) g' t, u3 e+ W8 M* G9 ?怀君万里别
7 K' |0 ?3 g1 m1 P/ O- i7 J! g; A, @9 u持赠结交亲: }8 h: |" n8 Q
孤松宜晚岁
8 \& [; m% h# k! r0 b众木爱芳春
3 b# T" Y0 u3 g0 a7 e# `( w, f巳矣将何道5 E# W2 h: {& N, r1 o
无令白发新
; |" [4 @9 F; r8 D8 lParting Gift
& M# A+ D5 {2 e, s* p( ^3 E4 CThis sword that cost me dear,0 Y! w  K# D/ J( _, G7 Z  M
To none would I confide.' u1 \5 M3 w7 X# E) v6 e) R
Now you are to leave here,+ E: @$ w' o  h1 x
Let it go by your side.
* F7 l& l7 v# p+ UTrees delight in spring day;; g8 Q$ e$ B& R" _4 G' {
The pine loves wintry air.$ k# v6 H% T- Y1 q4 U
What more need I to say?4 x% r6 Q) d# {, p1 K( Q
Don't add to your grey hair!6 I0 x- l4 L6 ?- A
% d0 N2 V" M: M8 ]! X2 S% u
张说
( L: W3 H, \  {7 P1 \  _* y蜀道后期
4 ~8 k' S1 X# Z客心争日月
+ [1 t% ^3 a' ^( g# |来往预期程; @& \6 M; i$ w
秋风不相待
" @0 B% g# t3 e; j6 I先到洛阳城
4 ^) o7 C0 W$ B& N" i( i8 ]My Delayed Departure For Home
! Q2 l0 k5 M; IMy heart outruns the moon and sun;! \2 B% Q, T& j' a. H2 ~: ^6 J
It makes the journey not begun.1 G+ y6 [6 y* {0 r" q# q' |+ a
The autumn wind won't wait for me;
/ q1 e( x: P* w* J" m2 ~It arrives there where I would be.8 x6 ]6 y/ U3 O- F# j) n
5 a9 {0 k9 |# Q+ ]$ S
张九龄
9 U+ ]7 U8 T/ Z4 E5 l望月怀远
: M7 N8 I. ?; d4 V% [海上生明月
, ~! i0 j, y7 [4 ]+ ]- ]天涯共此时
1 m! ]+ a5 n$ O% P情人怨遥夜
' v( L/ G  K- l& Z7 F竟夕起相思; _5 A4 C/ C8 H) {. D5 q6 f
灭烛怜光满
0 t  U: s* F# x2 R5 G0 Q* C) G披衣觉露滋
/ j. C  Y3 U3 h" @0 J9 o' v不堪盈手赠  R6 i: @5 L7 s, p
还寝梦佳期) X. C" [+ o0 Z6 n. c
Looking At The Moon And Longing For One Far Away6 {1 k' R1 o. l. _
Over the sea the moon shines bright;' p& J8 M2 D8 y
We gaze at it far, far apart.# S: C/ R/ E( q8 h# m
You might complain how long is night,
3 W- ?  d4 ^. LAnd I would rise, lovesick at heart.$ s2 s  T) t$ f8 |
I blow out candle; still there's light.
4 ]; ]8 X5 b; C" \! m" c. S7 fI don my coat: I'm moist with dew.
: A3 c, I% m0 h4 H, y: yI can't give you these moobeams white7 l! c. B7 W/ }$ r7 v
But go to bed to dream of you.
: ?9 A1 X7 A1 V! h8 S3 X/ w$ x3 e( F
自君之出矣- k3 ?+ q6 ~# t7 W# }. H
自君之出矣
2 M2 v7 Z: W, R' R不复理残机2 d  d/ h% k- H/ {1 q2 B7 p, l
思君如满月& [! g/ u  i4 @9 }
夜夜减清辉
9 o* `7 m4 R/ j- ~" D3 a% D8 }Since My Lord From Me Parted
7 h. F1 ~9 J5 |: ESince my lord from me parted,( Q  S. L% O  G$ ?+ {$ N: B7 D
I've left unused my loom.
4 D7 T1 K' v- O0 tThe moon wanes, brokenhearted,7 L" z8 Q/ X( S2 G
To see my growing gloom.
) Q( @- r/ O! P7 w3 b* K王湾
. |- w$ v: x' h$ X! b# t' L3 j次北固山下8 H! n3 r0 q1 o( f
客路青山外
. r4 s. q; t  C( q! B行舟绿水前
& O  \0 P/ W+ B潮平两岸阔& ^* N( T& B# b+ _2 D4 Y! M
风正一帆悬
, E; Y; F; |$ ~2 }6 ?海日生残夜
* ]- ^7 ?& e. c( Z  f+ w江春入归年  w5 W( u& W6 L' x  O6 |% b
乡书何处达2 g% Y: X% e, y+ s$ s' L) s# k
归雁洛阳边
: b) m3 W3 k8 z+ G+ s: H. {Passing By The Northern Mountains( @7 i5 x' C2 }/ p
My boat goes by the green, green mountainside;
3 i# u0 [2 q. c5 X' n+ y5 RIt glides over blue, blue water with ease.
3 c5 _4 r# z5 rThe banks are pushed far back at full tide;* ?% ?- z- G6 m
A single sail seems hanging in the breeze.& K. C  U; u9 X
The sun emerges ere night has passed away,$ z6 x# |3 b! |
And spring intrudes to ring out the old year.
! ~, Q4 P' f) E- Q" {0 D9 e# `Who'll send my letter home without delay?
/ [9 _& F0 G* Z& B. u$ QI see no northward-flying wild geese here.*( i4 N; u9 L- Z, o8 S
*Wild geese were believed to be message-bearing birds.7 f1 K# R5 O& L7 E' \6 f9 L: X
; ^4 ]( d3 V  X& ?
王翰) s$ I' X0 d$ S) M  b
凉州词
+ l2 r3 Z$ u  h+ R葡萄美酒夜光杯
6 f+ q2 ?; T- n4 S- e4 d欲饮琵琶马上催
  J5 v1 m' G* C- r醉卧沙场君莫笑
5 x$ ^) r4 T" G古来征战几人回8 a. t0 H- V2 D0 n, K: `* _
Starting For The Front9 |- {* x. T* x4 D
From cups of jade that glow with wine of grapes at night,
) \# X: v. Y/ oDrinking to pipa songs, we are summoned to fight.& L4 I2 N" S& `
Don't laugh if we lie drunk upon the battleground!
* q1 l& V0 ]" M0 fHow many warriors ever came back safe and sound?5 l. j2 i* g& w  b  x$ c! G
, k) M3 G1 a9 f1 Q9 i! {
王之涣
: N7 D0 x7 ?$ O2 r& m登鹳雀楼
* H. ?' L- T! Y# q9 `# J白日依山尽/ s+ y  N! q9 @" k$ P5 t
黄河入海流
" C, z9 i0 A& [5 q& i. o( c! Z欲穷千里目
; K- \1 V  ^) i! R! t更上一层楼
8 o& }9 t& O, f. m6 w# G/ J4 R. KOn The Heron Tower7 n9 P: U: L  {; j- |
The sun beyond the mountains glows;) f; @, {7 d$ H  t/ @
The Yellow River seawards flows.# c8 ~. [! J' j: I! e, ]: |
You can enjoy a grander sight
1 t/ S; ~% T0 pBy climbing to a greater height.# o1 ~- e. w- B$ I

" e( ^. T" C2 x+ @' Z出塞! d3 ~7 p0 S5 q! s) d; l& b- ?
黄河远上白云间
; \0 u0 s2 m% F一片孤城万仞山
1 x/ Z7 m  v) N* y% y# Y羌笛何须怨杨柳" S  G6 N  [) C4 h  W# ]
春风不度玉门关; q' L* ]3 x3 E
Out Of The Great Wall
6 d: J5 U2 {/ N* Q. BThe yellow sand rises as high as white cloud;" D. ]3 `3 }4 F1 J
The lonely town is lost amid the mountains proud." K9 ?( R2 s1 n
Why should the Mongol flute complain no willows grow?
  M8 O4 y+ H4 u" uBeyond the Jade Gate vernal wind will never blow!
7 W( z; [# ]$ j+ W5 `) g5 W2 x4 m1 |; b9 B
孟浩然 9 I2 {1 D, V: t% ~
夏日南亭怀辛大
3 t4 |" z* E: U5 U5 `1 ~山光忽西落
' W. ?/ u: U5 n1 r* x池月渐东上
& B6 G4 Q; @1 ^' c散发乘夜凉
% I1 e' S# S3 x" x' z开轩卧闲敞
  H3 }" W  t8 H( }荷风送香气* S0 f4 V+ E5 o  V4 M0 c/ o7 k
竹露滴清响
1 x) _1 h4 M. n欲取鸣琴弹9 r  v6 P1 ~# D5 {$ z( u* r; h, x+ o
恨无知音赏
3 s+ b& J: N" j8 @, D7 R感此怀故人" y# V6 m8 |+ {5 d% }6 a9 X- n
中宵劳梦想" F! z. H$ E6 ~; [- I. i! h% j( I/ J' d
Longing For Xin The Elder In The Southern Pavilion On A Summer Day
- a3 Z" o8 v3 y3 CSuddenly daylight fades o'er western hill;# b) S1 Z2 g  D5 @0 w; r! t
Gradually climbs the moon o'er eastern pool.3 z6 N$ X; P# ?$ w3 h+ Q0 z
With windows open, in bed I lie still;
% k4 r0 G/ m: O4 k9 P( S$ j' PWith hair unloosed, I enjoy the cool.6 ^# n/ g: B( w# P
The breeze brings fragrance from lotus fair;
2 a; o! J/ ]9 U6 ODewdrops drip off bamboos with a splash clear.0 i' m  H6 x3 Q$ }9 U& f0 e
I'd like to take my lute and play an air,0 _. @) v1 s: `' j( X( w' j
But I can find no connoisseur to hear.. G- [$ A; [$ w) ]0 R$ w
So I long for you, my friend so dear,0 ^3 J% D% d5 @4 M1 B
That you may in my midnight dream appear!
) F; r1 q0 v) u3 O5 T
; v. E3 V, e- q* p留别王侍御维
5 q5 _+ A( K1 q4 `- H5 d7 p- f寂寂竟何待
! b5 K& l8 {2 X( m8 p朝朝空自归
8 p5 v0 }% P0 R. h' {1 W, I欲寻芳草去
5 r2 N% p& V* N5 H( B) R惜与故人违# b. b% _. p7 J
当路谁相假1 n. v9 d: |. W) G, b6 A
知音世所稀
4 W, t+ M4 m8 _  A只应守寂寞
4 _4 I3 V# T: {) H% X  o! k还掩故园扉# [. i/ T6 Q4 m' D3 u; h- V
Parting From Wang Wei/ Y  j! J1 X! ^8 @1 x' c! J+ N
Lonely, lonely I wait in vain, alas!
6 A/ I  C# ]6 S  T" q' l/ F7 HDay in, day out, I come back sad at heart.
1 C& u7 u. q# H) T" GI'd like to seek my homeland's fragrant grass,# N( V' H( G- L3 O9 m
But I am grieved with my old friend to part.
) E& M' h! C+ ]Those in high places will not lend a hand;
. M- {" F. d  y2 B4 C3 X$ hIn the human world good coonoisseurs are few.
7 a0 m8 S; k# o2 y( H% pI'll close my garden gate in native land: w- U3 `. F+ Y4 B$ r( w1 j
And live in solitude with nothing in view.
' @; ^0 n/ s6 Z# ]; x/ ~# h0 W9 B# ]* A4 |$ R, Q; d) n3 X
过故人庄2 `8 T1 \- E0 F) x2 @3 D$ r
故人具鸡黍% v" k6 Z- R2 t; j' l3 _
邀我至田家$ w% H/ n/ C6 z
绿树村边合
" w7 V9 |  r7 }) G青山郭外斜0 W3 i$ k& C1 H
开轩面场圃
9 o/ \7 ?3 v* @+ x把酒话桑麻
: ]3 B) ^- c8 z/ a待到重阳日
! }6 W9 |& k3 Q还来就菊花6 g( q3 b9 _/ R- L3 c$ U+ S
Visiting An Old Friend
0 r$ N' q- h2 w/ l# U9 m) j- N( V) sMy friend's prepared a chicken and plain food
9 W3 {8 P, e# J1 BAnd he's invited me to his cottage hall.
. P( V, F9 ?# `The village is surrounded by green wood;
' J3 F$ i: s" Q6 N  tBlue mountains slant beyond the city wall8 p: n0 }9 d3 }  a% K
The window opened, we face field and ground;
2 t' M' ?# Y4 E4 [Wine cup in hand, we talk of crops of grain.5 C& ^0 E( X8 Q* [; q: Y
"When the Festival of Double Ninth comes round,4 Q0 J# J& [' u
I'll come for your chrysanthemums again."# Z; ~; e3 H! Y  i2 S+ W

) k( [# ?5 y+ G' p% M春晓
7 y8 M, T) v' h: I春眠不觉晓9 u6 [/ N, J' O" d6 S/ ]2 }+ n) ?
处处闻啼鸟  Z, c; S3 K6 p+ z1 l" J% B
夜来风雨声: {- |1 O7 v9 v! k
花落知多少
( l. f% e- x# y% J' USpring Morning/ k3 k7 P- S& W8 @- @% `
This morn of spring in bed I'm lying,+ O' I1 w" R6 {% G5 P8 j" f
Not to awake till birds are crying.
3 T8 ~5 l4 w  _. N! @7 uAfter one night of wind and showers,  J# }1 x! i5 m+ V  p+ U0 q7 _
How many are the fallen flowers!
# |$ a. F# }+ E( J+ m; x5 G/ k  p- f. f
宿建德江
# i$ v* m5 i9 T* m. Q移舟泊烟渚
/ Y6 \! r" x, E) U日暮客愁新
, H0 q* K! O/ s: Z野旷天低树
5 h/ H5 a8 V! ~* d+ D1 j  g江清月近人9 V: G) y& w) q
Mooring On The River At Jiande) C9 g# Z) ]2 z
My boat is moored by mist-veiled rivershore;2 X$ E$ x# G8 j6 z' j0 P
I'm grieved to see the setting sun no more.
0 }8 }4 `0 a1 O( @9 u( `On boundless plain clouds hang atop the tree;
) Z, P7 B2 \  A8 r2 HIn water clear the moon seems near to me.
. U2 D5 J+ \4 v
5 r0 t1 @0 Q8 J* n2 q, v( d李欣 ! J" d; n! p/ y; P- j* i, d
古从军记+ M- R5 k6 B& `, g
白日登山望烽火
; A/ m% q3 d; d: d0 E5 C# Z& |黄昏饮马傍交河+ G5 r" r) \9 c$ U0 d5 d
行人刁斗风沙暗
7 f8 s/ r7 \" I2 p公主琵琶幽怨多  _% F7 \. p3 M! z3 t  g
野云万里无城郭  _9 Y$ B" i% y8 r! X
雨雪纷纷连大漠
: @& |  u& q6 L" z胡雁哀鸣夜夜飞- a! }4 U4 |) \' K( u' g( c) R
胡儿眼泪双双落7 P# o7 s: ]3 L7 f3 k! m
闻道玉门犹被遮
* M& h" Q+ ]- j" k应将性命逐轻车
- L, q$ S9 T$ w年年战骨埋荒外7 I' W- w! \' c; A$ H1 l* Z
空见蒲桃入汉家( u2 u. P  F6 x+ J
An Old War Song3 J8 y$ d7 C! j* m: f
We climb the hill by day to watch for beacon fires3 m* Z3 b: X( l; |- x& K
And water horses by riverside when day expires.
  d. h/ K- B7 N0 K& {We strike the gong in sand-darkened land where wind blows
+ k) m& y" x9 [9 \5 S. nAnd hear the pipa tell the Princess* secret woes.
  w, v6 e9 _0 [/ W% qThere is no town for miles and miles but tents in a row;! g# [8 N# V0 F+ |' M9 i: M
Beyond the desert there's nothing but rain and snow.) d( D" o* s  g5 A
The wild geese honk from night to night, that's all we hear;8 T+ n; W; y& I: J1 f8 s3 O
We see but Tatar soldiers shedding tear on tear.
5 T& f# ~( P: s, _- W! u! L'Tis said we cannot go back through the Jade-Gate Pass,
6 s' u) ~1 E7 C$ mWe'd risk our lives to follow war chariots, alas!
1 `1 N8 ?  H3 ?7 XThe dead are burried in the desert year on year,
9 S0 ]  \5 T- J4 {; x. G2 {, FOnly to bring back grapes from over the frontier.
4 s7 i$ d* p. w2 d, s0 N) x* The Princess refers to the beautiful Lady Wang Zhao-jun,
! z- o* z% F6 V# R9 E$ H; C4 ewho was married upon royal order to the Khan of the Tatar tribe in 33 B.C.
# O& J: N1 o$ v9 s1 w8 {1 b0 x6 b0 D
王昌龄 从军行七首(Army Life)
0 u5 A. Z) {6 Y" V其四+ z7 r7 K3 c% E! a' j/ I% B% h. X
青海长云暗雪山5 F& F9 a6 U3 b; [' u
孤城遥望玉门关2 R/ J6 d$ s% U
黄沙百战穿金甲
; B. Y9 ?1 P2 ?2 u) X* A不破楼兰终不还6 G/ V" \) E- j
(IV)
  ^3 z; f/ W% dClouds on frontier have darkened mountains clad in snow;
* z+ J& X2 U9 a3 H6 |7 ^6 r2 |9 T! cThe town with Gate of Jade stands far away, forlorn.
7 m' j0 o, l0 M' k/ vWe will not leave the desert till we beat the foe,
. L* R+ [6 [+ S' C# Z2 J( Q8 eAlthough in war our golden armour be outworn.5 C" ]& k) B! P& ]5 \/ n

! q5 v' H( K- n6 H+ {3 C其五
1 r0 y- L/ m3 P大漠风尘日色昏) G8 b) B0 D- |" {1 z
红旗半卷出辕门
  R- w$ k- \3 v8 |4 E, w前军夜战洮河北8 t- i1 C( g! ]6 r; I. @
已报生擒吐谷浑
* R' n( I6 t9 G% y+ X% ^(V)
4 D% a5 J) n9 J* q1 i4 x/ aThe wind and sand have in the desert dimmed sunlight,% a' W  b0 a/ l/ X, F7 b
With red flags half unfurled through gate of camp we go.+ Y  {* e" F. Q) g, m# r
North of the River Tao, after nocturnal fight,
* w+ \& D% A  s+ v4 K- uOur vanguards capture the chieftain of the foe.. s) D3 w6 b* T

4 O& n- g2 |1 t& `出塞
& x/ \) P+ O7 T( j+ }8 q秦时明月汉时关" N# R% ^( }, ^
万里长征人未还
6 M1 f3 B+ j8 G- W% p. C# J# g- {但使龙城飞将在
8 o+ U2 z" [4 U& L, i- [. ^/ s不教胡马渡阴山0 l' K  R4 d, k  K, ~3 U
On The Frontier  F7 v* i" b$ h4 H) b- E( [
The moon o'er mountain pass is still the moon of yore;& u0 Q# E+ R  B9 [; n; n
The men who went to guard the pass are now no more.3 ~5 a- Q% P  o
Were Flying General* still in Dragon City here,
6 e0 f/ y* Y# A' @/ R/ ]& YNo Tatar steed would dare to cross the north frontier.6 v+ {: t" j# w0 F# Z5 c
长信怨
: \: g5 E9 S0 d  S* {* v) D奉帚平明金殿开
+ A8 u# I" N( l: A# M且将团扇共徘徊6 R* c' [8 P( G/ `0 e  N
玉颜不及寒鸦色5 W2 @, X+ w7 {) C( Y
犹带昭阳日影来) O: J2 Q" g0 N. O9 j( B/ }
A Court Lady Who lost The Emperor's Favour+ b5 _7 I% {. Z  ~' L2 L- _3 j
She brings her broom at dawn to dust the golden halls
5 D1 A# w/ h' S! jAnd strolls about with round fan within the palace walls.
8 v7 B: {+ N" rHer rosy colour envies wintry crow's black one,+ S; C9 ]8 q! v
Oft bathed in favourable light of royal sun.2 R1 ^. i* F# }

6 \" P! R2 Q+ x; M; Z# e$ \/ Q- B西宫秋怨# \6 @& N& |0 s" a5 C9 L8 r( g
芙蓉不及美人妆
0 x4 U2 g( Y9 |& j水殿风来珠翠香" X6 P# D7 d1 r0 U$ _8 T
却恨含情掩秋扇# h  J8 I8 I3 c7 {8 l- d; y+ i
空悬明月待君王
7 H- T" o; ?: U4 |Lament Of A Fair Lady In The West Palace
; L; C0 O; m* t. c" L( PThe lotus bloom feels shy beside the lady fair;
! J% S3 B- `4 A$ W: ZThe breeze across the lake takes fragrance from her hair.
8 d5 g; `( Z" a0 f* x5 DAt autumn fan cannot conceal that she is bored,7 R7 M$ v- i% _" \6 O4 R& a4 j5 J# Y+ N
In vain beneath the moon she's waiting for her lord.
- I' r8 t2 u0 @0 K  ?
8 R/ ~  d8 E) e+ k( Q4 }) Q+ f% _( \闺怨7 m& g' Y/ e: c8 [; }+ p2 R
闺中少妇不知愁! L. ~, x# g( W, {
春日凝妆上翠楼
7 ^' V( r, K. J- L( M9 b忽见陌头杨柳色
9 o' C9 L$ h1 s: U1 `悔教夫婿觅封侯
) `, h8 V" n0 _3 Z- DSorrow Of A Young Bride In Her Boudoir9 C) o4 {9 R+ U8 e7 R
Nothing in her boudoir brings sorrow to the bride;$ c. O- m2 ^5 P. `+ Q
She mounts the tower, gaily dressed, on a spring day.
, x' y! _. z9 }5 i7 i. t- YSuddenly seeing willows green by the roadside,  K1 k/ d, E8 c4 A! z% ?0 @
Oh, she regrets her lord seeking fame far away!
" n; m. k2 j  E$ }5 s+ R( l* z8 S' z0 O8 p# s
王维
$ H3 k" t3 e+ [& \4 v( ^  U送别# v% S9 |2 _' m7 ]
下马饮君酒  L6 }6 G( N, W8 U; `. u2 ?
问君何所之
1 z9 u0 k9 W6 {" Z5 K3 Q7 E君言不得意, N* G' h3 g% O& g5 D. |
归卧南山陲
/ f* ~4 s- _( |+ T: T但去莫复闻# w. K. L5 w2 t
白云无尽时6 G( m! Q+ V8 ]) e; L" \
At Parting9 O. x( E: ~, k6 e& g9 h
Dismounted, I drink with you
# F/ \) K; W4 F+ O0 H% r8 AAnd ask what you've in view.- R0 Q. G+ B4 C2 {
"I cannot have my will,
; Z& w) A" C9 m  iSo I'll go to South Hill./ k+ G2 v1 ?4 d5 o' r; t
Ask me no more, be gone!
; u( `' @& v- JLet clouds drift on and on."
; W  H% V$ i- ]; `8 Y8 _ ; z3 c! o: K9 O' @0 _8 z
渭川田家. R, |2 G. V% P+ `5 p( c
斜光照墟落
$ Q- y, w6 y" u: v7 N穷巷牛羊归
' L) }! }0 {* k3 M& ~* {0 N% p野老念牧童6 _4 w' h9 i  O: l5 ^5 T
倚杖候荆扉
3 D3 d- z# L" F雉[句隹]麦苗秀
% O3 e- f2 i3 S3 Q7 ^, I蚕眠桑叶稀
9 j# g9 T0 `7 g6 z; @# q6 v& d田夫荷锄立0 c7 L; ^1 l4 T  K6 A; b; x2 N
相见语依依
  W% i6 t3 \  T1 }/ X  x# ^即此羡闲逸  `  P8 i. P/ O2 W! ], v& `2 @7 F
怅然吟式微: ?' s/ D- ~6 E+ I% [( G1 {
Rural Scene By River Wei6 [- A& G2 |+ h0 N; Q) ^! [
A village lit by slanting ray,2 D) \, u2 a; T, F; [, I% x* m
The cattle trail on homeward way.. z( @' [# H* m  E* |
And old man for the herd boy waits,
6 e& O& Q! _2 X7 d# E2 JLeaning on staff by wicket gates.
/ L! B4 U4 M, NThe pheasant calls in field of wheat,: i/ G8 b" k8 o5 ~6 X
And silkworms sleep in their retreat.8 A2 y/ e) W$ X
Two ploughmen meet, shouldering hoe;
7 ^( U  ^9 C0 B  y1 y% LThey chatter, unwilling to go.$ G2 b+ K. [1 Q2 i
For this unhurried life I long; g* K) B" W0 \
And hum the old "Homegoing Song.". v/ p/ [+ l- B7 s: {6 z" J& j" O
( T* [& b  c' |5 n) v$ h) n8 M
观猎$ Y' o% `8 K( g( _0 ]
风劲角弓鸣' [0 i& m! t! \6 q' ]4 A. b
将军猎渭城$ ]8 w! D- K- x7 F* j5 |, N
草枯鹰眼疾' _, G) k4 a+ }2 ?0 ^9 _0 u+ k
雪尽马蹄轻3 o# O+ P9 `' N, x. H! l
忽过新丰市, S5 A. v! r5 I+ q$ N0 a
还归细柳营
" F. x0 R4 m2 z; V2 W- T回看射雕处
- t6 a+ W$ i( D5 z8 ]千里暮云平7 j0 k- C) U4 G: U8 O* _, M: [# X
Hunting
- h* G: F# V5 H3 l6 uLouder than gusty winds twang horn-backed bows,/ S6 o( S" }! X7 o4 D
Hunting outside the town the genral goes.. c4 x! M2 B6 \3 d& T* l8 y
Keener o'er withered grass is falcon's eye;
& E+ W/ {+ S0 VLighter on melted snow the steed trots by.4 L$ p" i* I4 l* a& y
In a twinkling New Fertile Market passed,$ v' }0 U% H. h2 w: t& ^8 S
He comes back to the Willow Camp so fast., W$ f* T. F, M' t  X- s
He looks back where he shot down vultures proud,. k7 m5 i$ _# [: ^* Z  X
For miles and miles there spreads a sea of cloud.
% }) ^, l& W9 I
) J- c6 ]7 r+ @3 M# {/ t汉江临眺; \# P% l. L( O) E9 D0 ?. _3 J
楚塞三湘接
, g) C+ v1 y/ e, b' ]4 |荆门九派通2 c! z9 N# |* o+ `6 w
江流天地外
: E9 O- k6 ^; p! U; b1 W山色有无中
- }: i4 j  M. P$ \郡邑浮前浦
$ T) Y- A! {  f( E! D- z" z0 K波澜动远空5 ~/ H. M9 [: z7 l( u) O- r
襄阳好风日% e& Z8 z* @' U6 x: g% W
留醉与山翁
, N$ q  ^1 e$ F% m9 M9 h. |% }& aA View Of The Han River* O2 v, D! R/ z
Three southern rivers rolling by,
6 N! V5 {6 p0 ?/ V0 @Nine tributaries meeting here.$ l- G; y  j+ w) H1 F9 x; S
Their water flows from earth to sky;
) ^* ^/ u* O. Y$ e5 Z9 YHills now appear, now disappear.
0 b  R; s: d2 i2 uTowns seem to float on rivershore;
; d( ?% o4 a5 Q- \7 H( kWith waves horizons rise and fall.% t; q" @7 n" T8 ^- \" }6 G
Such scenery as we adore' F: r. b4 k6 V6 @
Would make us drink and dunken all.3 x2 K0 m6 j/ _( p" }: {

( D2 Y1 \( H$ i# b6 m5 p鹿柴
+ Q" i; X, o% U+ c5 m空山不见人
8 ]& A0 ^- Y6 Z但闻人语响
8 r( ?% H  b/ p, m返景入深林; @: i0 M1 z5 P% k9 B: x( b
复照青苔上
* R& a$ J9 `4 p9 b0 i: UThe Deer Enclosure
3 J  f( s, Z2 D; [In pathless hills no man's in sight,8 S, q: d8 f3 e% a2 e3 `
But I still hear echoing sound.# Q2 T; c# _; T1 u$ x0 s$ M0 c
In gloomy forest peeps no light,
7 D* q% R" m8 g: eBut sunbeams slant on mossy ground.
: o1 f6 C5 N. o& F) D% x+ x
+ ~1 ^' B2 O0 _. g鸟鸣涧
/ Z( X% ?2 {7 R7 x人闲桂花落$ s- I2 T, o6 Q; ?" Y# ?4 T
夜静春山空) L3 y2 y, T0 J$ c7 [( y8 _
月出惊山鸟& h4 ?$ _* U  S0 F& v$ {0 A) y
时鸣春涧中
7 L9 n0 {9 ?2 Y( P3 b4 h9 CThe Dale Of Singing Birds
( H/ L2 U* D- Q% z5 |" B+ j' C. fI hear osmanthus blooms fall unenjoyed;
# W) n2 I! {. i; q  n$ K8 [0 aWhen night comes, hills dissolve into the void.
! O; O0 I! }7 v5 m7 ?6 QThe rising moon arouses birds to sing,
; J. e8 {7 {5 K7 _1 M3 o5 m1 N- ^Their fitful twitters fill the dale with spring.# R; }" k' ~2 |  @6 j6 ^

% ^9 S: s; D+ `5 p- ^山中送别
5 D+ z7 r+ N5 z6 Y" s0 K山中相送罢0 L3 P. D/ u9 h+ M! S9 p
日暮掩柴扉
5 R8 l% x, [6 E8 ]. K9 Y春草明年绿
( ^3 n: [* s; }/ J王孙归不归
$ N' a/ Q- W9 c- G2 b2 d% M, S, iParting Among The Hills0 v  U" D( y$ W# c
I watch you leave the hills, compeer;" _, [) C6 S# L5 U# r
At dusk I close my wicket door.
( ~! ~7 X( m( b3 p* ]5 O# [' JWhen grass turns green in spring next years,8 I; k) k4 S& _* O$ K7 n
Will you return with spring once more?0 q' x3 x7 X! m$ \5 a" I6 V

+ U4 h( f! d! |4 @4 f' R相思  K; w7 t2 t, k9 U) |
红豆生南国
" H. L# q0 i! ?! l春来发几枝$ f" x( l2 u8 W  m% W
愿君多采撷
- S$ m: ]9 S: J5 W9 z* Q: z2 z6 s* K2 e此物最相思
0 p. N' D. \* b$ \' ]; C0 N; nLove seeds
) T3 h$ W; V- v- |Red berries grow in southern land.( @" v0 z' S# T- \  {8 r. }! n
How many load in spring the trees!
# ~. K2 M# F1 j+ N# c/ w8 ?5 {9 oGather them till full is your hand;
' n# \" G- l% r9 ^0 F5 A: Y+ vThey would revive fond memories.
* [% E8 m9 L3 h& J$ `5 p) k
/ n8 V2 W, a4 t+ [6 T6 Y山中, b. K7 w, J) z% d* D2 }( _% z6 {
荆溪白石出
, b& F+ N# E1 b( K6 I天寒红叶稀* V9 P, x2 T* H; E4 c3 f, A
山路元无雨4 I% F# I! y( l0 T2 p% ^
空翠湿人衣
: D+ Q8 C2 z7 f; ?9 D& ZBlue Fields In Mist Or Rain
' F, L. X4 Z" Y! E5 b* Z% T, A! |O'er pebbles grey a blue stream glides;8 }% m; |0 o  x
Red leaves are strewn on jade hillsides.
  @  r+ q) y6 o) a6 a4 `! e0 [; lAlong the path it rains unseen;- x* G* J; C1 l7 z# v
My gown grows moist with drizzling green.
$ A$ |* K% M5 f( n; Q( n, R # |. h: t3 s& D: h
九月九日忆山东兄弟" J: @3 C! {/ @% j4 Q3 n  S$ ?* q
独在异乡为异客
- ^) ~# U  h0 z" h, Z. w5 R, B每逢佳节倍思亲; H$ V9 I) F7 h; E
遥知兄弟登高处$ W& i* J; d: |3 B
遍插茱萸少一人
% i4 ?5 _& }2 R: O0 ?3 W+ xThinking Of My Brothers On Mountain-climbing Day
9 _& t& s7 _5 A1 _1 B7 a* x8 _& ^Alone, a lonely stranger in a foreign land,
. S4 x# z. E$ ?0 DI pine for kinsfolk doubly on a holiday.
, L6 r" p) o0 M  P/ A6 I1 {I know my brothers would, with dogwood spray* in hand,- ?. J, t! }# b/ w8 F% M
Climb the mountain and think of me so far away.1 h4 f2 a/ }, F$ X% P* B9 t
* A dogwood spray carried on mountain-climbing day, - ]* X* F" f% b
that is, the ninth day of the ninth lunar month,
- T8 k7 S2 f" A4 Xwas supposed to drive away evil spirits.
/ f3 v. g1 L* T送元二使安西: `. d7 O: y" ~$ f8 O
渭城朝雨[氵邑]轻尘0 [3 z0 a# D3 {$ H! n" T
客舍青青柳色新
6 J& |% N7 W: U+ b! m+ a劝君更尽一杯酒
, K" N$ o. N0 M) N7 B5 H8 \9 Z西出阳关无故人
1 F/ O: ^* p) |/ v" ?+ c1 [0 fA Farewell Song, Y" H& J3 M9 T/ h
The Little town is quiet after morning rain;
5 e) f- G9 @+ t" w) a; hNo dust has dulled the tavern willows fresh and green.9 F3 J1 D$ J/ x/ j1 L
I would ask you to drink a cup of wine again;1 Z. j1 I5 w( _) K9 R. N- a
West of the Sunny Pass no more friends will be seen.& [  y+ l9 n# ?* A) ]
7 }" M$ o' ]+ y: k$ _
送春辞1 s+ I! `8 H$ q
日日人空老
" Y/ J/ L8 {6 p5 b年年春更归
0 c  \. ~& v; Q/ y- V1 X相欢在樽酒; U( G; z- U( v! g2 F0 X
不用惜花飞
7 ?1 H. `" k8 w/ {3 X. IFarewell To Spring! r: v5 Y) }" f" O; H
From day to day man will grow old,
: a' b  R; x; M" ]* r+ PSo drink the cup of wine you hold!
+ K) T0 A- n5 P& C! V' P6 R+ EDon't grieve o'er flowers falling here;
4 X4 Y$ A5 N* ?3 C2 G: d- vThey'll come with spring from year to year.
1 Y' ^& {! S  y5 c6 v0 U" B$ C. }: e9 z. E$ i/ [# g
陶潜4 p3 @9 z$ p5 x
归园田居(其一)
  [( ?% g: ^$ U6 K9 Q6 `: X3 {4 s$ p少无适俗韵,
: t1 B1 e4 O7 O& ]5 h1 W性本爱丘山
6 r- w- Z% g6 f& s! z+ H$ n误落尘网中,
" Q3 ]; |$ a7 H7 w7 J一去十三年$ _; u* V0 g4 n% H1 B
羁鸟恋旧林,1 e. h9 R9 }2 ?5 E* U0 n5 z
池鱼思故渊- f" e0 X. R; O/ {, M& A9 f
开荒南野际,
! D& n- ]0 d3 M4 a- m* C5 h3 m守拙归园田* |1 d. n5 J& [
方宅十余亩,! s  p! S1 l% u8 Q  n
草屋八九间
6 Y& q3 @2 T' K+ u" v' d1 ~榆柳荫后檐,8 ^+ W' k4 Z( z5 i
桃李罗堂前6 o! j. n  @% \: l  W
暖暖远人村,6 V, R4 Z6 o6 ~$ v3 W( F9 }$ P
依依圩里烟
" J) h2 G. Q6 O& W" c狗吠深巷中,
6 o2 H; p% J0 L8 e# @& i$ f鸡鸣桑树巅/ y+ B! `' d" M7 n9 {
户庭无尘杂," v  m$ l" }7 n1 @5 Y& A, \
虚室有余闲
1 Y! C; [/ V" r4 ?久在樊笼里,
/ q1 `* O" X: X" K# s复得返自然
/ T. j- a! F6 u& G  y6 f9 T: ?7 OReturn To Nature (I)
" m7 B, B% |5 K: d* K/ S7 GWhile young, I was not used to worldly cares,
$ R$ A9 n: E6 L7 }And hills became my natural compeers,
! W' L" e" m, |, H( ^& M' F! YBut by mistakes I fell in mundane snares" m9 x8 z4 Q1 }
And thus entangled was for thirteen years.1 O' q1 N( N$ G1 z
A caged bird would long for wonted wood,% W+ B0 R2 n! K: l4 C9 A9 x1 J
And fish in tanks for native pools would yearn.
% X3 D, J3 n& LGo back to till my southern fields I would.: s, [) U0 W+ z! F3 o7 U
To live a rustic life why not return?; @) X2 c4 X( w( e; N; o- s
My plot of ground is but ten acres square;9 G+ U. N* v! U- |% x3 |
My thatched cottage has eight or nine rooms.
' M6 G. q- j) S! H& ?# h3 ZIn front I have peach trees here and plums there;
4 j" r( K+ w( m- p7 k5 gO'er back eaves willow trees and elms cast glooms.) c' |9 T! l; O/ `7 f/ g
A village can be seen in distant dark,
1 x/ |' B$ N! ]1 E) X3 ]Where plumes of smoke rise and waft in the breeze.
! h  c- C  T4 P9 s/ yIn alley deep a dog is heard to bark,2 H) Z, B- w5 @% B/ e
And cocks crow as if o'er mulberry trees.
% X! G1 t+ {6 A$ i3 V! y$ ], q: \Into my courtyard no one should intrude,
) v, [7 s1 e9 u  @Nor rob my private rooms of peace and leisure.% o3 G9 G) P1 N
After long years of abject servitude,
& G5 `) Z* s* l1 \$ |8 i7 {Again in nature I find homely pleasure.8 K0 U8 k: V4 O9 N2 ?. K% U

6 X- M3 T, N& M1 B其三
8 R  o2 j6 K4 q种豆南山下,
) U4 C5 H# P* A5 y" p. c3 W草盛豆苗稀* `* i# E5 X2 G" z, n+ @0 u7 D
晨兴理荒秽,
+ r" b2 o6 ~9 {/ d+ m7 d# `8 f- J带月荷锄归
) P' P6 M) k* l; `道狭草木长,- F8 U& c( Z& z! Z: w. ~; @- W
夕露沾我衣
& ]' \: V; w- G, g' P衣沾不足惜,( p0 U% \# R. j) H8 P: N
但使愿无违
2 @- k% K& O8 u. u) j' u(III): W: H: h3 `4 S3 b8 x. J
Beneath the southern hills I sow my bean;
" @* S# c) `: ^* W  _8 }* ]( VBean sprouts are lost among the rank grass green.
* v1 }8 ~2 h  }% Z7 G: \3 D: gEarly I rise to clear the weeds away;% Z' _+ U! Q: w( x
I plod home, hoe on shoulder, with the moon ray.3 F' z! b+ V, H* m
The paths are narrow; tall are the growths new;& C  T8 M7 o! N
My garment is wet with the evening dew.7 g; @5 @! W2 j1 ?# W8 z
What does it matter even if I'm wet," ~1 a0 R3 p+ I$ @
So long as my heart's desire can be met!' p9 ]# k6 D0 I6 \; y, F

: R) [0 x9 n- L! ~  \) V* n责子
! r9 Q# {- z# D" c0 e8 ^" n5 f白发被两鬓,
9 U6 q  H* b" G4 s0 Y5 V; ]3 ^肌肤不复实9 h" L, {. o* s- s/ J, g' Z
虽有五男儿,! ]% G, H# U0 M$ M& ]& H3 W! A
总不好纸笔
3 G5 z* K% L" ?. m* W3 Q阿舒已二八,. z9 S$ Y" \- S* }' b3 x! d
懒惰故无匹
! q& D6 Q4 F3 N  m" x* i1 r  E阿宣行志学,
6 w2 Y8 C7 G7 U8 T# t而不爱文术
, R: l6 ^: g" _& R雍端年十三,' k2 b4 m/ |; A# g) T$ ~9 q9 s
不识六与七# h7 F( I/ f( H' F3 s
通子垂九龄,
, d% v! F# b) Q( F但觅梨与栗
% Z0 L6 j4 R% _天运苟如此,3 {( D6 H3 j* T: L# g
且近杯中物/ b) |. \3 K/ R( P0 M4 n* [- b
Blaming Sons
; L% r" Z) t& ZMy temples now are covered with white hairs;
! e: O3 v1 g% w; O1 a! OMy skin is wrinkled, my muscles are slack.% I9 [4 V- H4 R$ F3 U
Although I have five sons, none of them cares5 |" C0 z4 X6 k, z
To learn to read or write in white or black.! A+ ^2 p3 P6 i: P: N; M$ z
My eldest son already is twice eight,+ g, [9 ^( h% a
For laziness none can be his compeer.- h) F6 r7 n9 ^0 `7 @
My second son will never dedicate- z+ z2 @$ z1 P
Himself to fine arts, though at fifteen years.. Z+ Y9 r7 Y" l- g, s
My third son is thirteen, so is my fourth one,
! D& e: I) y. G3 e: _But they don't know how much makes six plus seven.
3 U% `* Z4 Q1 @$ D3 ]Nearly nine years old is my youngest son,8 q0 ?  ~: J2 z0 w# p/ c
Amid the pears and nuts he is in heaven.
* v" g& f" q2 }; ]3 p& }Alas!If such be the decree divine,
7 ?, t2 c; i% r6 _/ i/ Z* N; WWhat can I do but drain my cup of wine!
: @& h+ m, ]% X4 u7 _0 |' c" Z6 C' D% Y& c) Q
饮酒
- F. v; v' y# X! v' G: ^# y6 A结庐在人境8 ^) E4 o4 ?$ O8 r+ C4 s' Y3 Q
而无车马喧
5 N& Y. ~( h7 e1 F* m/ _问君何能尔
. V% [3 ?( N$ P$ f0 W# }心远地自偏" M7 _( O3 J. }% S
采菊东篱下% T' H3 l. e- B/ l7 ]
悠然见南山
4 F2 x2 d6 `0 b9 P7 g' l8 F3 [山气日夕佳
  `8 s5 u+ u- S6 x2 m! H飞鸟相与还
& y4 v& e# e7 L* a此中有真意6 u* K1 k3 I& x# j7 P* K0 J
欲辩已忘言3 P* m8 H! B7 ~  f9 I8 W1 }* ?
Drinking Wine
. V' s) Z. m5 _. u$ L. UAmong the haunts of men I build my cot,( h. [) |, F$ i* |& y5 n) X
There's noise of wheels and hoofs, but I hear not.
3 Q+ v' C0 j. j: y+ l$ K  bHow can it leave upon my mind no trace?) D; [6 a8 n' e( H# {
Secluded heart creats secluded place.
% q/ a7 t( h4 I5 j7 ~" KI pick fence-side chrysanthemums at will3 |7 ^3 [6 L$ y* R. X' }9 o! v
And leisurely I see the southern hill,
$ `# `8 X5 l& ~% ?- x+ uWhere mountain air is fresh both day and night,* k0 q' U* O* H  j2 r4 x" `
And where I find home-going birds in flight.
. Z9 E" {/ n+ I- _What is the revelation at this view?+ T/ o: I$ P* X$ {
Words fail me e'en if I try to tell you.
$ E1 Y- I* G$ q* k挽歌诗(其一)! q: q: h' Z" e6 ]- @0 e
有生必有死
' T. s! G' K  [0 d- {2 p' p5 t5 k早终非命促
4 ~) f+ w9 c% ?. `% z昨暮同为人. h* E  Q; r  w
今旦在鬼录2 i. V8 \7 _/ C+ x7 _8 a; I* n- |
魂气散何之
" r- m& C4 D/ r" t8 ^; c枯形见空木
) q( E- x. c( R娇儿索父啼& A& y) o) e7 D& C
良友抚我哭
- ?1 n0 L) w# N  Y6 e# s9 }得失不复知
: X$ z) N5 P% |7 ?9 b7 k是非安能觉8 Y/ X  H$ t) r
千秋万岁后
& m" g( L2 c' x- ?& q谁知荣与辱7 l, H% V1 m9 A
但恨在世时5 E& ?& H6 z/ N5 n
饮酒不得足
% x! e) |7 V" ~: vAn Elegy For Myself
( a  N' s% h# b( L# t' j: WWherever there is life, there must be death;
" x5 o1 u/ I" e* _* b9 H0 X2 LSooner or later we'll breathe our last breath.9 X# y+ G. Q8 i0 O& P
Last night we lived as men who fill their posts;5 C& b( n1 A9 m- s& c/ }
Today my name's enlisted among the ghosts.
; X. t$ V1 n) H# V# C( AWhere is my soul that's fled far, far away?# a- p- O# k2 [/ b+ d; O+ E
A shrivelled form in wooden box would stay., p. S" ]. X5 y5 R( P7 `2 {/ L
My children seek after their father, crying;
7 _, z3 f8 I$ `% p+ E( SMy friends caress my dead body, sighing.1 B" o5 [0 j0 x) a# X0 h% j
For gain or loss I no longer care,* S! m, ^; s7 ~' e- I. Q
And right or wrong is no more my affair.* P. [7 w. C" U, ?* Q
Thousands of springs and autumns pass away,
+ S2 D7 @3 h) e/ u/ z4 dSo will disgrace and glory of today.
' `! \0 h/ H. T  M# F  tPerchance I may regret, whild living still,
# v' ~, ~6 c  s9 a! w" w" S, gI have not drunken good wine to my fill.
! M8 a. h* N& F5 E9 {' `3 e# C" x7 T: }$ e) ~  n/ J6 w
鲍照
" \& e3 Y, g9 s; f4 n- e6 O5 d梅花落: S- x. `  v" G; [" y+ Z
中庭杂树多
1 g& A' h9 F7 E偏为梅咨嗟$ u: E! v  L( m9 {5 e
问君何独然
% y) \4 R8 Z. _9 Q念其霜中能作花
3 `7 }: ?4 s2 P5 q) n9 X! S5 s露中能作实
/ t* q4 S* ^( b摇荡春风媚春日  d& u" F7 ]% d5 V( f) [0 A$ i
念尔零落逐寒风
, x% ?5 r: d/ J9 f! C徒有霜华无霜质
8 F6 u" D3 ~% a1 L+ g# LThe Mume
; ~; F$ X' d6 p. [0 _0 D# [0 p* k! \In midcourt there are many trees,
4 l. }& I6 |; N+ G0 B/ ^: r& \To the mume my admiration goes.
* A4 h: n' d  t/ i2 UWhy this singular favour, please?+ p/ P9 G. x7 x5 z( r, q5 E
In defiance of frost it blows.$ ~$ j! a; P/ y: d, q; _- f
It has borne fruit in spite of frost3 |' i* U2 _7 r& k7 W& ]
And danced in wind to win the vernal morn,
$ M1 {$ t/ Z1 e" U0 ~While other blooms in icy blasts are lost3 k' S8 m  R' `/ n+ B" ]2 R5 Q# \
Or from the branches they are torn.6 l# j3 a" k1 h/ |

- m6 K. u. V8 e( ]0 }无名氏
8 l8 u& @( n. W& C/ W( M4 V- V敕勒歌
! g# p6 G: i5 |# m: d$ ?敕勒川6 O% F1 ^+ s+ a  \8 S# o/ f
阴山下
) H5 `1 j1 y: Z# V! u! c天似穹庐9 t" o6 I, P" `
笼盖四野" V, {. G" ?' ?4 p* }+ Q7 M3 T
天苍苍9 `1 j/ k. Q% y; b- z) k
野茫茫+ {- X4 b5 x9 ~
风吹草低见牛羊
# l* m- ^1 J% G* @8 vA Shepherd's Song1 h) P/ M' j. I: N3 m
By the side of the rill,
( j6 e& o# M' H+ C- q+ p1 Z. pAt the foot of the hill,
9 A" i+ s8 o. K5 `& b7 l( \The grassland stretches 'neath the firmament tranquil.! x: M  {2 a1 ~8 C" t; P  r9 Q
The boundless grassland lies* @/ \7 z- B# c& |# D
Beneath the boundless skies.: O  Z3 G& ?3 a
When the winds blow
3 L, }! D: ~) f  t# b" V" t7 S3 {And grass bends low,
* W! P3 e0 M5 }/ b8 D2 R' jMy sheep and cattle will emerge before your eyes.& W5 K; ~" U) K! e+ G' s
无名氏
' C% Y6 a, `) k5 n6 J7 ]木兰诗: q! a  Q3 d" o; H/ H/ R# ~6 w4 N- X
唧唧复唧唧
9 C, L/ D/ e$ F8 ?/ N7 H9 x木兰当户织8 L7 p/ b0 a  i/ D* t
不闻机杼声
- F3 D; ]: A/ y: o; M唯闻女叹息
8 J7 g. z# E  d! A& G5 q" |7 X问女何所思
. y" X  h* s+ ?问女何所忆
" D9 W- Y2 p' }1 G% @) }女亦无所思7 d, g1 Q+ Q& m
女亦无所忆
6 c4 r# E, r; y( L& |! `昨夜见军帖1 K9 Z1 Z5 v3 W7 X8 d
可汗大点兵2 a$ b1 V% Y# d, @
军书十二卷0 b1 l* O' w) `" W3 z1 w
卷卷有爷名
7 _6 }: E% g6 R! m; f) B阿爷无大儿
( m! h: ?  @: a) Z木兰无长兄0 {3 H0 w5 v! i' \
愿为市鞍马5 w9 b- g9 T/ J7 }8 D) P7 @
从此替爷征( q) r2 {/ g3 I) j: K
东市买骏马2 s7 D* l6 U! h+ y* z
西市买鞍鞯3 V% m3 q( S6 x" }5 u6 @
南市买辔头1 @4 x8 P! A2 k6 F" o! c1 i
北市买长鞭
# }% b1 j. I+ ?8 ~" y. G* S旦辞爷娘去5 T; d# b* j0 I( w% q
暮宿黄河边
; Q6 L% n4 R' i& d' r" x: _! o: z不闻爷娘唤女声
3 G* H$ k; P6 z( \( ?6 E* C但闻黄河流水鸣溅溅
5 S; N! H+ a9 z" k旦辞黄河去
. z. `9 o$ u2 x" {暮至黑山头- Y5 V/ @; z5 M( q! T, T
不闻爷娘唤女声
: a+ _9 |% I6 h/ Y& t但闻燕山胡骑鸣啾啾4 ?; E: a% e2 |# |$ K7 M) c+ p& x
万里赴戎机
$ W+ h( J! r& N2 G, _( v关山度若飞" s% f. t) C: W
朔气传金柝
' A# d+ C! D: C( l, Q7 `' x5 e寒光照铁衣) e3 f/ t" {% k. @
将军百战死( W, u' M; @% D/ _! H8 q& w
壮士十年归
% o! K& Z3 ]" M  S' f归来见天子, 天子坐明堂
/ ?- R5 a+ _  C策勋十二转, 赏赐百千强- i1 E8 E: g8 I4 l9 V
可汗问所欲8 x  G! D2 }: r0 \$ J0 I
木兰不用尚书郎,
( S+ g# C# A) [: ^7 W愿借明驼千里足, 6 f, |- @  ]3 F' ?3 J
送儿还故乡( z0 m6 i, P  k( `' u
爷娘闻女来# d; S' q& ^6 F! p5 l" \
出郭相扶将
, D  P0 _8 L1 h/ A9 d) {8 @2 v阿姊闻妹来 当户理红妆; Q) @9 g7 M2 w: s5 q
小弟闻姊来 磨刀霍霍向猪羊6 p5 v& {: b6 g  P1 C( w. I
开我东阁门
! t+ a+ E3 z- f  ~  O( Q坐我东阁床
4 c8 h) p! l* C) k脱我战时袍
( M# V& S6 u1 s2 n. X. `9 G着我旧时裳
- f1 z; Y) f6 y6 g6 c" _7 w当窗理云鬓' N8 f; s6 f* \7 ^' U3 D( S
对镜帖花黄
/ j( M  [# |0 W$ r/ M# B. d$ [出门看伙伴
, \3 s( n0 l: q" O2 D: {伙伴皆惊惶
4 z' u7 Q& M9 w2 [! F4 K- `/ X同行十二年
9 ~+ Z7 B: W9 `0 c3 W( Z不知木兰是女郎: F* ^2 M% Q, y1 ?. f
雄兔脚扑朔9 S6 j* c( N- C7 n" x* M6 s7 e
雌兔眼迷离( {" d' o7 O/ d3 l& t3 P
双兔傍地走" i+ m( g+ m1 A" T# j
安能辨我是雌雄: S' g! H6 i. |" H! @* a1 V3 n
Song Of Mulan
3 D4 Y1 N0 A0 {8 P: tAlack, alas! alack, alas!( ?1 ~1 p8 V& f9 F( d/ n  J
She weaves and sees the shuttle pass.. _! s# ^) {; A3 ?
You cannot hear the shuttle, why?
$ Y+ g, l, q6 e: FIts whir is drowned in her deep sigh.
0 O6 F1 W% D# \6 k  ^"Oh, what are you thinking about?5 e2 w" }8 u$ d
Will you tell us? Will you speak out?"( A% N8 k% A' U( s3 V9 }" ]+ p
"I have no worry on my mind,* c" x2 H2 V0 O4 r3 v
Nor have I grief of any kind.
/ K# F, h1 Q6 \: OI read the battle roll last night;0 Y) h7 K3 u7 A, O* y6 I4 q$ B7 i
Than Khan has ordered men to fight.! g9 \% n; A$ W6 ]- A, p0 g
The roll was written in twelves books;' k9 m, `' |% {' C; q
My father's name was in twelve nooks.) H# f% r/ H1 V& z8 V6 T
My father has no grown-up son,
1 \  T+ ]" x# q! R& A- U2 W( IFor elder brother I have none./ _3 a# D. E  Q' _7 u
I'll get a horse of hardy race0 ]' ^8 C+ [9 E. y% P3 x: u4 V
And serve in my old father's place."/ W2 A/ b+ E* k# ]# a
She buys a steed at eastern fair,4 q, n8 O. x7 T" T3 c
A whip and saddle here or there.+ e5 Q- d* Y) S( `
She buys a bridle at the south4 m, f2 q) x& j4 ^) S7 u$ u
And metal bit for horse's mouth.8 V8 p: p9 [9 W- v" ?  a- f1 ^1 E( T
At dawn she leaves her parents by the city wall;
4 y3 H; E& k% r+ pAt dusk she reaches Yellow River shore.
7 E  d, {; x$ v; i$ d8 g4 BAll night she listens for old folks' familiar call,
# j, A& S! r# ?7 T  T" U0 XBut hears only the Yellow River's roar.$ R4 D" f% D  Y2 U6 V: f$ k5 k, J
At dawn she leaves the Yellow River shore;/ l2 L* P7 C* H. a; X1 ?
To Mountains Black she goes her way.
4 C8 q# i! m! h% GAt night she hears old folks' familiar voice no more,
5 [5 p# E0 h- R3 u  w9 f: zBut only on north mountains Tatar horses neigh.% k$ U- Y& Q  j* b/ A$ k& ~! n8 m6 }
For miles and miles the army march along
3 f7 v8 _5 H2 h3 B6 X3 ]9 ^/ |9 D0 t% BAnd cross the mountain barriers as in flight.
0 x$ s0 E# g" T( z% |The northern wind has chilled the watchman's gong,
( R- X& m) @5 a! DTheir coat of mail glistens in wintry light.0 e7 u5 G0 M4 W/ _8 `! M; ^; ]
In ten years they've lost many captains strong,9 u* q. ?* u. t0 j2 x6 b/ g7 Z3 p
But battle-hardened warriors come back in delight.
  T- I2 w8 U7 P3 @Back, they have their audience with the Khan in the hall,
7 B( j6 W9 v4 _9 }. |! RHonours and gifts are lavished on warriors all.+ K9 D4 u# y6 G/ |
The Khan asks her what she wants as a grace.
' y3 V2 z3 b' e# ~7 i- i4 B"A camel fleet to carry me to my native place."
" Q# x0 `: P: v- K4 A5 ?4 t+ jHearing that she has come," X( V( O; r* U+ _# P& @( D2 T: D( R
Her parents hurry to meet her at city gate,
8 V; Z& i0 x& Q7 D' bHer sister rouges her face at home,
7 H. s& z& _$ y/ [* j# J( _# ]Her younger brother kills pig and sheep to celebrate.
+ E1 \4 a0 L# {# D6 hShe opens the doors east and west
5 i+ A9 Q# A: ^$ [And sits on her bed for a rest.
. N" f$ i* k4 v" s. Q( @She doffs her garb worn under fire7 k& j8 a4 v8 g2 z4 q9 k/ C0 @
And wears again female attire.
' j5 l9 z- n+ }! B5 y. F# @8 ~$ I6 MBefore the window she arranges her hair2 R8 V& [( k) k$ @( W# ]
And in the mirror sees her image fair.$ V- K% ~6 A+ x; [- Y+ z% e% Y) }
Then she comes out to see her former mate," J3 M$ U6 o9 @# [3 I+ U
Who stares at her in amazement great:
6 ^- M7 L/ i8 p! I"We have marched together for twelve years,. a* ^. N% I  ?: G! p" @! v
We did not know there was a lass 'mid our compeers!"
7 q6 \3 R$ v$ N# q. A$ c"Both buck and doe have a little gait, }$ T, O1 q: V) o9 {
And both their eyelids palpitate.4 W' L/ S1 E% r. e8 J$ ~
When side by side two rabbits go,8 F3 j. d( n; ]6 }6 r
Who can tell the buck from the doe?"
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