More Translations From the Chinese
More Translations From the Chinese
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read More Translations From the Chinese Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book More Translations From the Chinese
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815_] Washed by the rain, dust and grime are laid; Skirting the river, the road’s course is flat. The moon has risen on the last remnants of night; The travellers’ speed profits by the early cold. In the great silence I whisper a faint song; In the black darkness are bred sombre thoughts. On the lotus-banks hovers a dewy breeze; Through the rice-furrows trickles a singing stream. At the noise of our bells a sleeping dog stirs; At the sight of our torches a roosting bird wakes. Dawn glimmers thr...ough the shapes of misty trees ... For ten miles, till day at last breaks.
[30] RAIN [_A. D. 815_] Since I lived a stranger in the City of Hsün-yang Hour by hour bitter rain has poured. On few days has the dark sky cleared; In listless sleep I have spent much time. The lake has widened till it almost joins the sky; The clouds sink till they touch the water’s face. Beyond my hedge I hear the boatmen’s talk; At the street-end I hear the fisher’s song. Misty birds are lost in yellow air; Windy sails kick the white waves.
What to read after More Translations From the Chinese?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Waley Arthur to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
815_] Washed by the rain, dust and grime are laid; Skirting the river, the road’s course is flat. The moon has risen on the last remnants of night; The travellers’ speed profits by the early cold. In the great silence I whisper a faint song; In the black darkness are bred sombre thoughts. On the lotus-banks hovers a dewy breeze; Through the rice-furrows trickles a singing stream. At the noise of our bells a sleeping dog stirs; At the sight of our torches a roosting bird wakes. Dawn glimmers thr...ough the shapes of misty trees ... For ten miles, till day at last breaks.
[30] RAIN [_A. D. 815_] Since I lived a stranger in the City of Hsün-yang Hour by hour bitter rain has poured. On few days has the dark sky cleared; In listless sleep I have spent much time. The lake has widened till it almost joins the sky; The clouds sink till they touch the water’s face. Beyond my hedge I hear the boatmen’s talk; At the street-end I hear the fisher’s song. Misty birds are lost in yellow air; Windy sails kick the white waves.
What to read after More Translations From the Chinese?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Waley Arthur to read onlineMoreLess
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