秦代 鄘风 Yong Feng  秦代  
bǎi zhōu Bo Zhou
qiáng yòu Qiang You Ci
jūn xié lǎo Jun Zi Xie Lao
sāng zhōng Sang Zhong
chún zhī bēn bēn Chun Zi Ben Ben
dìng zhī fāng zhōng Ding Zhi Fang Zhong
dōng Di Dong
xiāng shǔ Xiang Shu
gān máo Gan Mao
zài chí Zai Chi
duō shǒu yī yè
yán shī the poem each line of which consists of four words
zài chí
Zai Chi

鄘风


  zài chí zài guī yàn wèi hóu yōu yōuyán zhì cáo shè xīn yōu
   jiā néng xuán fǎnshì 'ěr zāng yuǎn
   jiā néng xuán shì 'ěr zāng
   zhì 'ēqiūyán cǎi méng shàn huái yòu xíng rén yóu zhīzhòng zhì qiě kuáng
   xíng
péng péng màikòng bāngshuí yīn shuí jūn yòu yóu
   bǎi 'ěr suǒ suǒ zhī


    yìzhě: James Legge


【wénjí】shī 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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