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The Book of Poetry · 1 passage
IV The Chiu Mu; allusive. Celebrating T‘ai Ssŭ’s freedom from jealousy, and offering fervent wishes for her happiness. 1In the south are the trees whose branches are bent, And droop in such fashion that o’er their extent All the dolichos’ creepers fast cling. See our princely lady, from whom we have got Rejoicing that's endless! May her happy lot And her honors repose ever bring! 2In the south are the trees whose branches are bent, And droop in such fashion that o’er their extent All the dolichos’ creepers are spread. See our princely lady, from whom we have got Rejoicing that's endless! Of her happy lot And her honors the greatness ne’er fade! 3In the south are the trees whose branches are bent, And droop in such fashion that o’er their extent All the dolichos’ creepers entwine. See our princely lady, from whom we have got Rejoicing that's endless. May her happy lot And her honors complete ever shine!
Source: Internet Sacred Text Archive, file cfu/bop/bop007.htm.
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