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One Hundred and One Chinese Poems 內容簡介 ¡@¡@THE TRANSLATOR¡A Mr S. S. Liu¡A who has combined several conspicuous careers in one lifetime¡A has selected for this Anthology of Chinese Poetry¡A 101 poems from 47 poets¡A beginning with Fu Hsuan¡A in the third century¡A down to Jennings Wong¡A in the twentieth. This is a parallel text edition with the Chinese originals on the left-hand page facing the English translations on the right-hand. Concordances to the works of 38 other English translators are given in the Appendix. ¡@¡@Mr John Cairncross¡A a distinguished poet and skilful translator¡A who contributed a further seven translations to Professor Liu’s¡A says in his Foreword. ¡@¡@‘All translators of poetry¡A it has often been observed¡A are expected to combine the conflicting desiderata of fidelity and beauty. But the task of the writer who sets out to English the Chinese poets is even more exacting. He must not only produce a work of art in his own language but also devise means of giving his Chinese version a specifically Chinese touch....At first blush¡A the challenge seems impossible. Yet Mr Shih Shun Liu’s book demonstrates that attention to rhythm and euphony need not exclude faithfulness to the Chinese nor a specifically Chinese atmosphere.’ 作ªÌ簡介 劉師µÏ ¡@¡@1900年出生於湖南湘¶m¡A十二歲時¶i入清µØ園¡A修業八年¡A二十歲 ¡]1920¡^u美¡A在五年時¶¡內¡A以優異成績先後在約翰¡CÀN普ª÷斯大學¡A密¦è根大學¡A哈佛大學¡A和哥倫比亞大學獲得學士¡A碩士和博士學位¡CÀH即回國在母校擔任教¾¡A1926年u南京¶}始了他的外交生涯¡A1942年³Q任命為國民政府º任¾n加拿大公使¡A一年後又³Q任命為º任¾n加拿大全權大使¡A 在任期內¡A廢°£了兩國之¶¡的不平等條約¡CÀH後³Q任命為¾nÁp合國和墨¦è哥的大使¾¡A到1956年Ãã¾後²æÂ÷政壇¡A在二十多年的°h休生涯中¡A潛心于翻Ķ工作¡A先後將¡m唐宋八大家文¿ï¡n¡B¡m中¸Ö¿ï¿è¡n¡B¡m中¸Ö續¿è¡n¡A¿Ø刺小»¡¡m二十年目睹怪現狀¡n¡A³¯立夫的¡m四書¹D³e¡n¡A以及¡m四書¡n等Ķ成^文¡A並撰寫了¡m出使加拿大回憶¡n¡C後人曾ÆgÅA他是清µØ學人中典型的政學Âù棲ªÌ¡C他於1996年病³u世於美國加州庫勃狄¿ÕÂí¡C ¡@¡@About the Translator ¡@¡@In 1900¡ALiu Shih-shun was born in Xiang-xiang¡A Hunan¡A and was admitted to Qinghua College at the age of 12 where he studied for eight years. He went to the United States by the age of 20 in 1920¡A and obtained a Bachelor¡A Masters¡A and Doctorate degree within five years¡A at John Hopkins University Michigan University¡A Harvard University and Columbia University respectively. He returned to China as soon as he completed his studies in 1925¡A and took up a teaching position at his alma mater. But by 1926¡A he began his diplomatic career in Nanjing¡A and in 1942¡A Dr.Liu was appointed the First Minister-Chancellor representing the Republic of China in Canada. A year later he was formerly appointed as the Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador to Canada for China¡A and during his term¡A he abolished the Unequal Treaty with Canada. Dr.Liu was later appointed as Ambassador to the United Nations and eventually to Mexico where he served his final posting in 1956. Over the 20-year course of his post-diplomatic life¡A he dedicated his time to the translations of the Chinese Classics¡A including the “Chinese Classical Prose – The Eight Masters of the T’ang-Sung Period”¡F “One Hundred and One Chinese Poems”¡F “One Hundred and One More Chinese Poems”¡F the sarcastic novel “Vignettes from the Late Ch’ing”¡F “The Confucian Way” by Chen Li-fu¡F and “English Translation of the Four Books”. He also wrote¡A in Chinese¡A “Memoirs of an Ambassador to Canada”. Scholars and politicians alike later praised him as a true dual model of a Qinghua politician and scholar. Dr.Liu passed away of natural causes in Cupertino¡ACalifornia¡A United States¡A in 1996.
¥Ø¿ý Introductory Edmund Blunden xii Biographical Note xvi Foreword John Cairncross xvii Preface The Translator xxi Acknowledgments xxxi One Hundred and One Chinese Poems with English translations on opposite pages 2 Seven Chinese Poems with English translations by John Cairncross 133 APPENDICES Bibliography 139 Concordance Tables a To other English translations 149 b From other English translations to the 101 Poems 162 Index to Titles 171 List of the Poets in Alphabetical Order 176 1Âø ¸Ö³Å ¥È Tsa-shih 2 2Ū¤s®ü¸g ³³ ¼ç Tu Shan-hai ching 4 3²¾ ©~I-chU 6 4Âk¥Ð¶é©~ Kuei t¡¦ien-yUan chU 8 5¹C±×¤t Yu Hsieh-ch¡¦uan 10 6Âø ¸Ö¨H¨Þ´Á Tsa-shih 12 7¬K ¾å©s¯EµM Ch¡¦un-hsiao 12 8¯d§O¤ýºû Liu-pieh Wang Wei 14 9®b±ö¹D¤h¤s©Ð Yen Mei tao-shih shan-fang 14 10·³¼ÇÂk«n¤s Sui-mu kuei Nan-shan 16 11®L¤é«n«FÃh¨¯¤j Hsia-jih Nan-t¡¦ing huai Hsin Ta 16 12¦^¶m°¸®Ñ¶Pª¾³¹ Hui-hsiang ou-shu 18 13«è±¡§õ ¥Õ YUan-ch¡¦ing 18 14¬î®úºq Ch¡¦iu-p¡¦u ke 18 15¤U¦¿³® Hsia Chiang-ling 20 16¤s¤¤»P«Õ¤H¹ï°u Shan-chung yU yu-jen tui-cho 20 17ÀR©]«ä Ching-yeh-ssu 20 18¦Û»º Tz�-ch¡¦ien 22 19¬K«ä Ch¡¦un-ssu 22 20°e©s¯EµM¤§¼s³® Sung Meng Hao-jan chih Kuang-ling 24 21¯Q©]³Ú Wu yeh-t¡¦i 24 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xxxv The Poets and Their Poems FU HSUAN Page 1 Sundry Thoughts 3 T¡¦AO CH¡¦IEN, tzu YUAN-MING 2 On Reading the ¡¥Shan-hai Ching¡¦ 5 3 On Moving 7 4 Back to Farm and Garden 9 5 A Trip to Hsielz-ch¡¦uan 11 SHEN CH¡¦UAN-CH¡¦I 6 The Huang-lung Garrison 13 MENG HAO-JAN 7 Spring Dawn 13 8 Farewell to Wang Wei 15 9 Dining at Taoist Priest Mei¡¦s Hermitage 15 10 Back to the Chung-nan Mountain 17 11 At the South Pavilion on a Summer Day Thinking of Hsin the First 17 HO CHIH-CHANG 12 The Return Home 19 LI PO 13 A Lament 19 14 The Ch¡¦iu-p¡¦u Song 19 15 Sailing down to Chiang-ling 21 16 Drinking with a Hermit in the Mountain 21 17 Thoughts on a Quiet Night 21 18 Relaxing 23 19 Spring Thoughts 23 20 Seeing Meng Hao-jan off for Kuang-ling 25 21 The Crow Cawing at Night 25 22Ãö¤s¤ë Kuan-shan yUeh 26 23¬K¤é¾K°_¨¥§Ó Ch¡¦un-jih tsui-ch¡¦i yen-chih 28 24¤ë¤U¿W°u YUeh-hsia tu-cho 30 25¦Ë¨½À] ¤ý ºû Chu-li-kuan 30 26´ô«°¦± Wei-ch¡¦eng Ch¡¦U 32 27°e©s¤»ÂkÁ¸¶§ Sung Meng-lu kuei Hsiang-yang 32 28¤s©~¬îº\ Shan-chuU ch¡¦iu-ming 34 29ÃØªáë §ù ¨j Tseng Hua-ch¡¦ing 34 30µ´¥y ChUeh-chU 36 31µ´¥y ChUeh-chU 36 32¤ë©]¾ÐªÙ§Ì YUeh-yeh i she-ti 38 33®Ñ°ó¶¼¬J©]´_Áܧõ©|®Ñ¤U°¨¤ë¤U½áµ´¥y Shu-t¡¦ang yin chi yeh fu-yao Li Shang-shu hsia-ma YUeh-hsia fu chUeh-chU 38 34«È¦Ü K¡¦e-chih 40 35¸¾¬Û Shu-hsiang 40 36ÃØ½Ã¤K³B¤h Tseng Wei-pa ch¡¦u-shih 42 37§L¨®¦æ Ping-chU hsing 44 38¸é°h¥Ü©x¦O ¤¸ µ² Tse-t¡¦ui shih kuan-li 48 39·¬¾ô©]ªy ±i Ä~ Feng-ch¡¦iao yeh-po 50 40±J¤ý©÷ÄÖÁô©~±` «Ø Su Wang Ch¡¦ang-ling yin-chU 50 41¬KªxYC·Ëãu¤ð¼ç Ch¡¦un-fan Jo-yeh Ch¡¦i 52 42´M³°ÂEº¥¤£¹J¹¬²®µM HsUn Lu Hung-chien pu-yU 52 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xxxvii 22 The Moon over the Mountain Pass 27 23 Awaking on a Spring Day after Getting Drunk 29 24 Drinking Alone under the Moon 29 WANG WEI 25 At the Bamboo Villa 31 26 The Wei-ch¡¦eng Song 33 27 To Meng the Sixth on his Return to Hsiang-yang 33 28 An Autumn Night at a Mountain Villa 35 TU FU 29 To the Honourable Hua 35 30 The End of Spring 37 31 A Landscape 37 32 Thinking of My Brothers and Sisters on a Moonlit Night 39 33 Inviting Minister Li to Dismount and Keep on Drinking in the Moonlight 39 34 A Guest Arrives 41 35 The Prime Minister of Shu 41 36 To Wei the Eighth, a Retired Scholar 43 37 Song of the War-chariots 45 YUAN CHIEH 38 To My Subordinates after the Rebels¡¦ Surrender 49 CHANG CHI 39 Anchored at Maple Bridge 51 CH¡¦ANG CHIEN 40 With Wang Ch¡¦ang-ling at his Hermitage 51 CH¡¦I-WU CH¡¦IEN 41 Drifting on the Jo-yeh Stream in Spring 53 MONK CHIAO-JAN 42 Not Finding Lu Hung-chien at Horne 53 43¥Ð®aÂø¿³ Àx¥ú¿ª T¡¦ien-chia tsa-hsing 54 44°e¡¼¥qª½ ¦¤h¤¸ Sung ChU Ssu-chih 54 45¼uµ^ ¼Bªøë T¡¦an-ch¡¦in 56 46°e§õºÝ ¿c ºú Sung Li Tuan 56 47¦¿§ø§Y¨Æ ¥qªÅÀÆ Chiang-ts¡¦un chi-shih 56 48³ß¥~§Ì¿cºú¨£±J Hsi wai-ti Lu Lun chien-su 58 49¸é¥«á°e¤H¥_Âk Tse p¡¦ing-hou sung-jen pei-kuei 58 50³{¤J¨Ê¨Ï §Â °Ñ Feng ju-ching shih 60 51¤s©Ð¬K¨Æ Shan-fang ch¡¦un-shih 60 52»Ó«è ¤ý©÷ÄÖ Kuei-yUan 60 53²D¦{µü ¤ý ¿« Liang-chou tz¡¦u 62 54¬î©]±Hªôû¥~ ³À³ª« Ch¡¦iu-yeh chi Ch¡¦iu YUan-wai 62 55¤i¦¸ÍwÒÕ¿¤ His-tz¡¦ u HsU-i Hsien 64 56²a¤W³ß·|±ç¤t¬G¤H Huai-shang his-hui Liang-ch¡¦uan ku-jen 64 57½á±o¼Ç«B°e§õ±ä Fu-te mu-yU sung Li Ts¡¦ao 66 58«Õ©~ Yu-chU 66 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xxxix CH¡¦U KUANG-HSI 43 The Farmer¡¦s Sundry Pleasures 55 LANG SHIH-YUAN 44 To Ssu-chih ChU on his Departure 55 LIU CH¡¦ANG-CH¡¦ING 45 Playing the Lyre 57 LU LUN 46 Seeing Li Tuan off 57 SS¢ã-K¡¦UNG SHU 47 The River Village 57 48 Pleased with the Overnight Visit of Cousin Lu Lun 59 49 Farewell to a Friend on his Departure North after the Rebels¡¦ Defeat 59 TS¡¦EN SHEN 50 Meeting a Courier bound for the Capital 61 51 The Mountain Ruins in Spring 61 WANG CH¡¦ANG-LING 52 A Woman¡¦s Lament 61 WANG HAN 53 Song of Liang-chou 63 WEI YING-WU 54 To YUan-wai Ch¡¦iu on an Autumn Night 63 55 An Evening at HsU-i 65 56 Happy Reunion with an old Liang-ch¡¦uan Friend on the Huai 65 57 Seeing Li Ts¡¦ao off in the Evening Rain 67 58 In Retirement 67 59³ß¨£¥~§Ì¤S¨¥§O §õ ¯q Hsi-chien wai-ti yu yen-pieh 68 60©]¤W¨ü°«°»D²Ã Yeh-shang Shou-hsiang-ch¡¦eng wen-ti 68 61¦¿³· ¬h©v¤¸ Chiang-hsUeh 70 62±á¸Ú¶W®v°|ŪÁI¸g Ch¡¦en-i Ch¡¦ao-shih-yUan tu shan-ching 70 63¹C¤l§u ©s ¥ Yu-tzu yin 72 64°Ý¼B¤Q¤E ¥Õ©~©ö Wen Liu Shih-chiu 72 65¬KÃD´ò¤W Ch¡¦un-t¡¦i hu-shang 74 66¡u±æ¤ë¦³·P²á®Ñ©ÒÃh¡v [Wang yUeh yu kan liao-shu so-huai] 74 67¿P¸Ö¥Ü¼Bî Yen-shih shih Liu sou 76 68©ñ³½Fang-yU 78 69¬õ½u´à Hung-hsien t¡¦an 80 70·sÂ×§éÁu¯Î Hsin-feng che-pei-weng 82 71J±Û¤k Hu-hsUan nU 86 72©ñ®È¶ Fang lU-yen 88 73µ\µ]¦æ P¡¦i-pa hsing 90 74»D¥Õ¼Ö¤Ñ¥ª°¦¿¦{¥q°¨ ¤¸ æÒ Wen Po Lo-t¡¦ien tso-chiang Chiang-chou ssu-ma 98 75»º´dÃh Ch¡¦ien Pei-huai 98 76¶¼°s¬Ý¨d¤¦ ¼B¬ê¿ü Yin-chiu k¡¦an mu-tan 102 77¦Û®Ô¦{¦Ü¨ÊÀ¸Ãجݪá½Ñ§g¤l Tzu Lang-chou chih Ching his-tseng k¡¦an-hua chu chUn-tzu 102 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xli LI YI 59 A Happy, Brief Reunion with My Cousin 69 60 Hearing Fluta Music on the City Wall at Night 69 LIU TSUNG-YUAN 61 Snowfall on the River 71 62 The Morning Reading of the Buddhist Scriptures at Ch¡¦ao Monastery 71 MENG CHIAO 63 The Roving Son 73 PO CHU-I 64 A Query to Liu the Nineteenth 73 65 The West Lake in Spring 75 66 [Thinking of My Brothers and Sisters] 75 67 Poem on Swallows written for Old Man Liu 77 68 Releasing a Pair of Fish 79 69 The Red-Yarn Rug 81 70 The Old Man from Hsin-feng with the Broken Arm 83 71 The Spin-dance Girl 87 72 Releasing a Migrant Wild Goose 89 73 The Lute Song 91 YUAN CHEN 74Hearing of Po ChU-i¡¦s demotion as Ss-ma of Chiang-chou 99 75 Some Sad Thoughts 99 LIU YU-HSI 76 Watching the Peonies while Drinking 103 77 Written after Reaching the Capital from Lang-chou for the Fun of those Viewing the Flowers 103 78¦A¹C¥È³£Æ[ Tsai-yu HsUan-tu Kuan 102 79²M©ú §ù ªª Ch¡¦ing-ming 104 80ªy¯³²a Po Ch¡¦in-huai 104 81µn¼Ö¹Cì §õ°ÓÁô Teng Le-yu-yUan 106 82¬°¦³ Wei-yu 106 83¦¿¼Ó®ÑÃh »¯ áL Chiang-lou shu-huai 106 84´M¦è¤sÁôªÌ¤£¹J ªô ¬° HsUn His-shan yin-che pu-yU 108 85Åô¤W¬î©~ °¨ À¹ Pa-shang ch¡¦iu-chU 110 86©t¶ ±Z ¶î Ku-yen 110 87¤T¤ë±â¤é°e«È ±Z ¾| San-yUeh hui-jih sung-k¡¦e 112 88µª¤H ¤Ó¤WÁôªÌ Ta-jen 112 89¬K«è ª÷©÷ºü Ch¡¦un-yUan 112 90¤¸¤é ¤ý¦w¥Û YUan-jih 114 91¬K¤é°¸¦¨ µ{ ÅV Ch¡¦un-jih ou-ch¡¦eng 114 92¦è´ò Ĭ ¸ý His-hu 114 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xliii 78 Revisiting the Hsuan-tu Shrine 103 TU MU 79 Ch¡¦ing-ming 105 80 Anchored on the Ch¡¦in-huai 105 LI SHANG-YIN 81 Ascending the Lo-yu Plateau 107 82 The Screen 107 CHAO KU 83 Thoughts at the River Tower 107 CH¡¦IU WEI 84 Not Finding My Hermit Friend at Home in the Western Hills 109 MA TAI 85 An Autumn Resident on the Pa 111 TS¡¦UI T¡¦U 86 The Solitary Wild Goose 111 TS¡¦UI LU 87 Farewell to a Guest on the Last Day of the Third Moon 113 AN ANCIENT HERMIT 88 In Reply to an Inquirer 113 CHIN CH¡¦ANG-HSU 89 The Spring Lament 113 WANG AN-SHIH 90 New Year¡¦s Day 115 CH¡¦ENG HAO 91 Idle Thoughts on a Spring Day 115 SU SHIH, hao TUNG-P¡¦O 92 The West Lake 115 xliv ¤¤ ¸Ö ¿ï ¿è 93¥Ü¨à ³° ´å Shih-erh 116 94®L¤é¥Ð¶éÂø¿³ S¦¨¤j Hsia-jih t¡¦ien-yUan tsa-hsing 116 95³·±ö ¿c±ö©Y HsUeh-mei 118 96´H©] §ù¤p¤s Han-yeh 120 97¶m§ø¥|¤ë ¯Î ¨÷ Hsiang-ts¡¦un ssu-yUeh 120 98¶Ë¬K ·¨ ² Shang-ch¡¦un 120 99ªv®a®æ¨¥ ¦¶¬fÃf Chin-chia ke-yen 122 100´ö¤s·Å¬u¤J¯Dºµ§ÆÄÖ T¡¦ang-shan wen-ch¡¦Uan ju-yU 130 101¸·¬ü¤H ¤ýÁÚ¸s YU Mei-jen 130 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS LU YU 93 A Testament 117 FAN CH¡¦ENG-TA 94 Summer Fun on the Farm 117 LU MEI-P¡¦O 95 Plum Blossoms and Snow 119 TU HSIAO-SHAN 96 On a Cold Night 121 WENG CHUAN 97 The Month of May in the Country 121 YANG CHIEN 98 Lamenting the End of Spring 121 CHU PO-LU 99 Aphorisms on Running a House 123 HSIUNG HSI-LING 100 At the T¡¦ang-shan Hot Springs 131 JENNINGS WONG 101 Reminiscence 131 ¸É½g C1½á±o¦Û§g¤§¥X¨o ±i¤EÄÖ Fu-te tzu-chUn chih-ch¡¦u i 132 C2¬K©]¬¥«°»D²Ã §õ ¥Õ Ch¡¦un-yeh Lo-ch¡¦eng wen-ti 132 C3¶~«è ©s ¥ Hsien-yUan 134 C4©]§¤ ¥Õ©~©ö Yeh-tso 134 C5®cµü ¥Õ©~©ö Kung-tz¡¦u 134 C6µø¤MÀôºq ¼B¬ê¿ü Shih tao-huan ke 136 C7±¡ §d ¿Ä Ch¡¦ing 136 ONE HUNDRED AND ONE CHINESE POEMS xlvii SEVEN TRANSLATIONS BY JOHN CAINCROSS CHANG CHIU-LING (673-740) C1 Since You Went Away 133 LI PO C2 On Hearing the Flute in Loyang on a Spring Night (Adaptation) 133 MENG CHIAO C3 A Woman¡¦s Unruffl ed Complaint 135 PO CHU-I C4 Sitting in the Night 135 C5 Palace Song 135 LIU YU-HSI C6 Looking at the Ring of the Sabre 137 WU JUNG (9th Century) C7 Love 137
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