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Three Hundred Tang Poems

Édition BooksWhale en anglais par Sun Zhu & Sun Zhu (compiler)

Titre original: 唐诗三百首

Sun Zhu’s anthology brings together Tang poetry on friendship, separation, landscape and public life across several traditional verse forms.

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Introduction du livre

Three Hundred Tang Poems

Compiled by Sun Zhu, Three Hundred Tang Poems offers a path through the varied voices and forms of Tang poetry. Landscapes, journeys, partings and the demands of public life appear beside intimate moments of friendship and reflection. This new English translation introduces the anthology’s poetic range, including the work of writers such as Li Bai, Du Fu and Wang Wei.

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Préparation de cette édition

Cette édition est une traduction assistée par IA et revue par des humains, préparée par BooksWhale pour la lisibilité, la mise en forme et la cohérence.

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Pourquoi cette édition peut être partagée

The underlying Chinese work by Sun Zhu (died 1778) is in the public domain in China. The supplier confirms that this new English translation was commissioned by their own team and was AI-assisted, then reviewed and corrected by them. The new translation is supplied for this edition; it is not represented as a historical public-domain English translation.

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Chapitre d'aperçuFull textLire l'aperçu

Three Hundred Tang Poems

Sun Zhu (compiler)

Chapitre d'aperçuOriginal Preface by the Retired Scholar of HengtangAperçu

When children begin their schooling, they are commonly given Poems by a Thousand Masters, because its verses are easy to memorize and recite. For this reason, the collection has remained in circulation without falling into disuse.

Yet its poems were gathered rather indiscriminately, with little distinction between the accomplished and the inferior. Moreover, it includes only five-character and seven-character regulated verse and quatrains, while poems of the Tang and Song dynasties are intermingled without proper regard for their classification.

I have therefore confined my selection to the most widely admired poems of the Tang dynasty, choosing those of particular importance. From each poetic form I have selected several dozen compositions, making a collection of more than three hundred poems. I have compiled them into a single volume for use as a textbook in family schools, so that children may study these poems in their youth and continue to cherish them even when their hair has turned white. Is this not considerably better than Poems by a Thousand Masters?

As the saying goes, "Read three hundred Tang poems until you know them by heart, and even if you cannot compose poetry, you will learn to recite it."

Let this collection serve as proof.

Chapitre d'aperçuChapter 1: Five-Character Ancient PoemsAperçu

Zhang Jiuling

Table des matières

Dans cette édition

  1. 01Full text
  2. 02Original Preface by the Retired Scholar of Hengtang
  3. 03Chapter 1: Five-Character Ancient Poems
  4. 04Reflections on Encounters — I
  5. 05Reflections on Encounters — II
  6. 06Descending Mount Zhongnan and Spending the Night Drinking with the Recluse Husi
  7. 07Drinking Alone beneath the Moon
  8. 08Thoughts of Spring
  9. 09Gazing at Mount Tai
  10. 10To the Retired Scholar Wei Ba
  11. 11The Beautiful Woman
  12. 12Dreaming of Li Bai — I
  13. 13Dreaming of Li Bai — II
  14. 14Seeing Qiwu Qian Home after His Failure in the Examinations
  15. 15Farewell
  16. 16Green Stream
  17. 17A Farmhouse on the Wei River
  18. 18Song of Xi Shi
  19. 19Climbing Mount Lan in Autumn and Sending My Thoughts to Zhang Wu
  20. 20Thinking of Xin Da in the South Pavilion on a Summer Night
  21. 21Staying at Master Ye's Mountain Retreat and Awaiting Ding Da, Who Never Came
  22. 22Enjoying the Moon with My Cousin in the Southern Studio, Remembering Magistrate Cui of Shanyin
  23. 23Seeking the Recluse of the Western Mountain but Failing to Meet Him
  24. 24Boating on Ruoye Creek in Spring
  25. 25Staying at Wang Changling's Secluded Dwelling
  26. 26Climbing the Pagoda of Ci'en Temple with Gao Shi and Xue Ju
  27. 27To the Officials after the Bandits' Retreat
  28. 28A Banquet with Literary Friends in My Prefectural Residence during the Rain
  29. 29Setting Out from Yangzi and Sending This to Secretary Yuan Da
  30. 30To the Taoist Priest in the Mountains of Quanjiao
  31. 31Meeting Feng Zhu in Chang'an
  32. 32Mooring for the Night at Xuyi County
  33. 33The Eastern Suburbs
  34. 34Seeing Off My Daughter of the Yang Family
  35. 35Reading Buddhist Scriptures at Master Chao's Monastery in the Morning
  36. 36Dwelling by the Stream
  37. 37Song of the Frontier
  38. 38Song beneath the Frontier
  39. 39Moon over the Mountain Pass
  40. 40Midnight Song of Wu
  41. 41Song of Changgan
  42. 42Song of the Faithful Woman
  43. 43A Traveler's Song
  44. 44Chapter 2: Seven-Character Ancient Poems
  45. 45Song on Climbing the Tower at Youzhou
  46. 46An Ancient Theme
  47. 47Seeing Off Chen Zhangfu
  48. 48Song of the Zither
  49. 49Listening to Dong Da Play the Hujia, with a Message to Chamberlain Fang
  50. 50Song on Hearing An Wanshan Play the Bili
  51. 51Returning at Night to Mount Lumen
  52. 52A Song of Mount Lu, Sent to Imperial Censor Lu Xuzhou
  53. 53Dreaming of a Journey to Mount Tianmu: A Farewell Song
  54. 54Farewell at a Wine Shop in Jinling
  55. 55Farewell to My Uncle Yun, Imperial Librarian, at Xie Tiao Tower in Xuanzhou
  56. 56Song of the Galloping Horse River, Seeing General Feng Off on His Western Campaign
  57. 57Song of Luntai: Seeing General Feng Off on His Western Campaign
  58. 58Song of White Snow: Seeing Secretary Wu Off to the Capital
  59. 59Viewing General Cao's Painting of Horses at Registrar Wei Feng's Residence
  60. 60Song of Painting, Presented to General Cao Ba
  61. 61To Han Zhu, the Remonstrance Official
  62. 62Song of the Ancient Cypress
  63. 63Song on Watching the Sword Dance of a Disciple of Lady Gongsun, with Preface
  64. 64A Drunken Song on Stone Fish Lake, with Preface
  65. 65Mountain Rocks
  66. 66On the Night of the Fifteenth of the Eighth Month, Presented to Zhang Gongcao
  67. 67Visiting the Temple of Mount Heng, Spending the Night at a Buddhist Monastery, and Inscribing the Gate Tower
  68. 68Song of the Stone Drums
  69. 69The Fisherman
  70. 70Chapter 3: Seven-Character Ancient Poems
  71. 71Song of Everlasting Sorrow
  72. 72Song of the Pipa, with Preface
  73. 73The Inscription of Han Yu
  74. 74Song of Yan, with Preface
  75. 75An Ancient Song of Military Service
  76. 76Song of a Girl from Luoyang
  77. 77Song of the Old General
  78. 78Song of Peach Blossom Spring
  79. 79The Difficult Road to Shu
  80. 80Endless Longing — I
  81. 81Endless Longing — II
  82. 82The Hard Road
  83. 83Bring in the Wine
  84. 84Song of the War Chariots
  85. 85Song of the Beautiful Ladies
  86. 86Lament by the River
  87. 87Lament for the Imperial Grandsons
  88. 88Chapter 4: Five-Character Regulated Poems
  89. 89Passing through Lu and Sacrificing at the Temple of Confucius
  90. 90Gazing at the Moon and Thinking of One Far Away
  91. 91Seeing Vice-Prefect Du Off to His Post in Shuzhou
  92. 92Chanting of the Cicada in Prison, with Preface
  93. 93In Response to Assistant Magistrate Lu of Jinling: An Early Spring Excursion
  94. 94Miscellaneous Poem
  95. 95Inscribed at the Northern Post Station on Dayu Ridge
  96. 96Mooring beneath Mount Beigu
  97. 97The Buddhist Retreat behind Broken Mountain Temple
  98. 98To Du Fu, Reminder of the Left Secretariat
  99. 99Presented to Meng Haoran
  100. 100Farewell after Crossing Jingmen
  101. 101Seeing Off a Friend
  102. 102Listening to the Monk Jun of Shu Play the Zither
  103. 103Mooring at Night by Niuzhu and Reflecting on the Past
  104. 104Spring View
  105. 105Moonlit Night
  106. 106Spending a Spring Night at the Left Secretariat
  107. 107Passing Again through the Gate from Which I Once Escaped the Capital
  108. 108Remembering My Younger Brothers on a Moonlit Night
  109. 109Thinking of Li Bai at the Edge of Heaven
  110. 110Seeing Lord Yan Off Again at Fengji Station
  111. 111Farewell at the Grave of Grand Commandant Fang
  112. 112Reflections on a Night Journey
  113. 113Climbing Yueyang Tower
  114. 114At Leisure in My Wangchuan Retreat, Presented to Scholar Pei Di
  115. 115Autumn Evening in the Mountains
  116. 116Returning to Mount Song
  117. 117Mount Zhongnan
  118. 118Reply to Assistant Magistrate Zhang
  119. 119Visiting Xiangji Temple
  120. 120Seeing Prefect Li Off to Zizhou
  121. 121Looking across the Han River
  122. 122My Retreat at Mount Zhongnan
  123. 123Looking over Dongting Lake, Presented to Prime Minister Zhang
  124. 124Climbing Mount Xian with Friends
  125. 125A Banquet at Taoist Master Mei's Mountain Retreat
  126. 126Returning to the Southern Mountains at Year's End
  127. 127Visiting an Old Friend's Farmhouse
  128. 128Sent to the Monk Yuan from Qin
  129. 129Spending the Night on the Tonglu River, Sent to Old Friends in Guangling
  130. 130Farewell to Wang Wei
  131. 131Thoughts in the Early Cold
  132. 132Climbing the Temple on Lord Wu's Terrace in Autumn and Gazing into the Distance
  133. 133Seeing Vice-Commander Li Return to His Estate in Hanyang
  134. 134Seeing Wang Eleven Off on His Journey South
  135. 135Seeking Taoist Master Chang by the Southern Stream
  136. 136Written at the New Year
  137. 137Seeing a Monk Off on His Return to Japan
  138. 138From My Study at the Valley Entrance, Sent to Assistant Secretary Yang
  139. 139Happily Meeting an Old Friend from Liangzhou on the Huai River
  140. 140Seeing Li Zhou Off in the Evening Rain
  141. 141Reply to Cheng Yan's Poem on an Autumn Night
  142. 142Untitled
  143. 143A Chance Gathering with Old Friends from the River Country at an Inn
  144. 144Seeing Li Duan Off
  145. 145Joy at Meeting My Younger Cousin, Followed by Farewell
  146. 146Spending the Night with Han Shen at Yunyang Inn before Parting
  147. 147Happy That My Cousin Lu Lun Has Come to Stay
  148. 148Seeing Someone Return North after the Rebellion Has Ended
  149. 149Temple of the First Emperor of Shu
  150. 150An Old Friend Lost among the Northern Tribes
  151. 151Grass
  152. 152Spending the Night at an Inn
  153. 153Inscribed at Tong Pass Post Station on an Autumn Journey to the Capital
  154. 154Early Autumn
  155. 155The Cicada
  156. 156Wind and Rain
  157. 157Falling Flowers
  158. 158Thoughts in the Cool Evening
  159. 159Northern Green Vine
  160. 160Seeing Someone Off on an Eastward Journey
  161. 161Autumn Residence on the Ba Plain
  162. 162Remembering the Past beside the Chu River
  163. 163Writing about Frontier Affairs
  164. 164Thoughts on New Year's Eve
  165. 165The Solitary Goose
  166. 166Complaint from the Spring Palace
  167. 167Thoughts at Night on Zhangtai
  168. 168Seeking Lu Hongjian but Failing to Meet Him
  169. 169Chapter 5: Seven-Character Regulated Poems
  170. 170Yellow Crane Tower
  171. 171Passing through Huayin
  172. 172Gazing toward Ji Gate
  173. 173Climbing Wangxian Terrace on the Double Ninth, Presented to Magistrate Liu
  174. 174Seeing Wei Wan Off to the Capital
  175. 175Climbing Phoenix Terrace in Jinling
  176. 176Seeing Magistrate Li Off to Exile in the Gorges and Magistrate Wang to Changsha
  177. 177In Response to Secretary Jia Zhi's Poem on the Early Morning Court at Daming Palace
  178. 178In Response to Secretary Jia Zhi's Poem on the Early Morning Court at Daming Palace
  179. 179Written by Imperial Command during a Spring Excursion from Penglai Palace to Xingqing Palace
  180. 180Written at My Wangchuan Estate after Continuous Rain
  181. 181Reply to Palace Attendant Guo
  182. 182The Prime Minister of Shu
  183. 183A Guest Arrives
  184. 184Gazing across the Wilderness
  185. 185Hearing That the Imperial Army Has Recovered Henan and Hebei
  186. 186Climbing the Heights
  187. 187Climbing the Tower
  188. 188Spending the Night at the Headquarters
  189. 189Night in the Pavilion
  190. 190Reflections on Ancient Sites — I
  191. 191Reflections on Ancient Sites — II
  192. 192Reflections on Ancient Sites — III
  193. 193Reflections on Ancient Sites — IV
  194. 194Reflections on Ancient Sites — V
  195. 195Parting Again from Vice-Ministers Xue Six and Liu Eight in Jiangzhou
  196. 196Passing Jia Yi's Former Residence in Changsha
  197. 197An Evening View from Parrot Island, Sent to Censor Yuan in Yueyang
  198. 198Presented to Secretary Pei at the Imperial Court
  199. 199To Li Dan and Yuan Xi
  200. 200Inscribed at the Temple of Immortal Wandering
  201. 201Spring Thoughts
  202. 202Arriving at Ezhou in the Evening
  203. 203Climbing the Tower at Liuzhou and Sending My Thoughts to the Governors of Zhangzhou, Tingzhou, Fengzhou, and Lianzhou
  204. 204Reflections on the Past at Mount Xisai
  205. 205Three Elegies for My Departed Wife — I
  206. 206Three Elegies for My Departed Wife — II
  207. 207Three Elegies for My Departed Wife — III
  208. 208Thinking of My Scattered Brothers under the Moon
  209. 209The Ornamented Zither
  210. 210Untitled: Last Night's Stars
  211. 211The Sui Palace
  212. 212Untitled — I
  213. 213Untitled — II
  214. 214The Post Station of the Planning Brush
  215. 215Untitled: Hard to Meet, Hard to Part
  216. 216Spring Rain
  217. 217Untitled — III
  218. 218Untitled — IV
  219. 219Crossing the River South of Lizhou
  220. 220The Temple of Su Wu
  221. 221Palace Song
  222. 222The Poor Girl
  223. 223Alone and Unseen
  224. 224Chapter 6: Five-Character and Seven-Character Quatrains
  225. 225Deer Enclosure
  226. 226Bamboo Grove Retreat
  227. 227Farewell
  228. 228Longing
  229. 229Miscellaneous Poem
  230. 230Seeing Cui Nine Off
  231. 231Looking at the Remaining Snow on Mount Zhongnan
  232. 232Mooring on the Jiande River
  233. 233Spring Dawn
  234. 234Thoughts on a Quiet Night
  235. 235Resentment
  236. 236The Eight Formations
  237. 237Climbing Stork Tower
  238. 238Seeing the Monk Lingche Off
  239. 239Playing the Zither
  240. 240Seeing a Monk Off
  241. 241Sent to Secretary Qiu on an Autumn Night
  242. 242Listening to the Zheng
  243. 243The Newly Married Bride
  244. 244In the Style of the Jade Terrace
  245. 245River Snow
  246. 246The Deserted Palace
  247. 247An Invitation to Liu Nineteen
  248. 248He Manzi
  249. 249Climbing Leyou Plain
  250. 250Seeking a Recluse but Failing to Meet Him
  251. 251Crossing the Han River
  252. 252Spring Complaint
  253. 253Song of Geshu
  254. 254Song of Changgan — I
  255. 255Song of Changgan — II
  256. 256Complaint on the Jade Steps
  257. 257Frontier Songs — I
  258. 258Frontier Songs — II
  259. 259Frontier Songs — III
  260. 260Frontier Songs — IV
  261. 261Song of the Southland
  262. 262Seven-Character Quatrains
  263. 263Written on Returning Home
  264. 264Peach Blossom Stream
  265. 265Remembering My Brothers East of the Mountains on the Ninth Day of the Ninth Month
  266. 266Seeing Xin Jian Off at Hibiscus Tower
  267. 267A Young Wife's Regret
  268. 268Spring Song from the Palace
  269. 269Song of Liangzhou
  270. 270Seeing Meng Haoran Off to Guangling from Yellow Crane Tower
  271. 271Setting Out Early from Baidi City
  272. 272Meeting a Messenger Bound for the Capital
  273. 273Meeting Li Guinian in the Southland
  274. 274West Stream at Chuzhou
  275. 275Mooring at Night by Maple Bridge
  276. 276Cold Food Festival
  277. 277Moonlit Night
  278. 278Spring Complaint
  279. 279A Soldier's Complaint
  280. 280Palace Song
  281. 281Hearing a Flute at Night on the Surrendered City Wall
  282. 282Black-Robed Lane
  283. 283Spring Song
  284. 284Palace Song
  285. 285Presented to a Palace Lady
  286. 286Terrace of Gathered Spirits — I
  287. 287Terrace of Gathered Spirits — II
  288. 288Inscribed at the Jinling Ferry
  289. 289Palace Song
  290. 290Presented to Secretary Zhang on the Eve of the Examinations
  291. 291Climbing Leyou Plain before Departing for Wuxing
  292. 292Red Cliff
  293. 293Mooring on the Qinhuai River
  294. 294Sent to Judge Han Chuo in Yangzhou
  295. 295Reflections on My Past
  296. 296Autumn Evening
  297. 297Farewell — I
  298. 298Farewell — II
  299. 299Golden Valley Garden
  300. 300Night Rain Sent North
  301. 301Sent to Secretary Linghu
  302. 302Because of Her
  303. 303The Sui Palace
  304. 304The Jade Pool
  305. 305Chang'e
  306. 306Jia Yi
  307. 307Lament of the Jade Zither
  308. 308Mawei Slope
  309. 309The Weather Has Turned Cool
  310. 310A Picture of Jinling
  311. 311Song of Longxi
  312. 312Sent to Someone Far Away
  313. 313Miscellaneous Poem
  314. 314Song of Weicheng
  315. 315Song of an Autumn Night
  316. 316Complaint from Changxin Palace
  317. 317Beyond the Frontier
  318. 318Three Songs of Pure and Peaceful Melody — I
  319. 319Three Songs of Pure and Peaceful Melody — II
  320. 320Three Songs of Pure and Peaceful Melody — III
  321. 321Beyond the Frontier
  322. 322The Gold-Threaded Robe

Three Hundred Tang Poems

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