秦代 桑扈之什 Sang Huzhishen  秦代  
sāng SANG HU
yuān yāng YUAN YANG
kuǐ biàn KUI BIAN
chē xiá CHE XIA
qīng yíng QING YING
bīn zhī chū yán BIN ZHI CHU YAN
zǎo YU ZAO
cǎi shū CAI SHU
jiǎo gōng JIAO GONG
wǎn liǔ WAN LIU
duō shǒu yī yè
yán shī the poem each line of which consists of four words
kuǐ biàn
KUI BIAN

桑扈之什


  yòu kuǐ zhě biànshí wéi ěr jiǔ zhǐěr yáo jiā rénxiōng fěi
   niǎo luóshī sōng bǎiwèi jiàn jūn yōu xīn jiàn jūn shù shuō
  
   yòu kuǐ zhě biànshí wéi ěr jiǔ zhǐěr yáo shí rénxiōng lái
   niǎo luóshī sōng shàngwèi jiàn jūn yōu xīn bǐng jiàn jūn shù yòu zāng
  
   yòu kuǐ zhě biànshí wéi zài shǒuěr jiǔ zhǐěr yáo rénxiōng shēng jiù
   xuěxiān wéi xiàn sàng xiāng jiàn jiǔ jīn
jūn wéi yàn


    yìzhě: James Legge


【wénjí】sōng shùshī jīng

【zīliàoláiyuán】 The English translation text was taken from The Chinese Classics, vol. 4 by James Legge (1898) and checked against a reprinted edition by Wen Zhi Zhe chu pan she (Taiwan, 1971).


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