In My Lodge At Wang Chuan,( After A Long Rain. )
Wang Wei
The woods have stored the rain, and slow comes the smoke As rice is cooked on faggots and carried to the fields; Over the quiet marsh-land flies a white egret, And mango-birds are singing in the full summer trees.... I have learned to watch in peace the mountain morningglories, To eat split dewy sunflower-seeds under a bough of pine, To yield the post of honour to any boor at all.... Why should I frighten sea gulls, even with a thought?
Next 10 Poems
- Wang Wei : In The Hills
- Wang Wei : Jinzhu Ridge
- Wang Wei : Lament For Meng Hao-jan
- Wang Wei : Lily Magnolia Enclosure
- Wang Wei : Looking Down In A Spring-rain
- Wang Wei : Mengcheng Col
- Wang Wei : Mount Zhongnan
- Wang Wei : My Retreat At Mount Zhongnan
- Wang Wei : Peach Blossom Journey
- Wang Wei : Random Poem
Previous 10 Poems
- Wang Wei : Hut Among The Bamboos
- Wang Wei : Huazi Ridge
- Wang Wei : Harmonizing A Poem, ( Beside Palace Attendant Guo. )
- Wang Wei : Fine Apricot Lodge
- Wang Wei : Fields And Gardens By The River Qi
- Wang Wei : Farewell To Hsin Chien At Hibiscus Pavilion
- Wang Wei : Farewell ( Ii )
- Wang Wei : Farewell
- Wang Wei : Duckweed Pond
- Wang Wei : Deer Enclosure