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第三章

唐诗三百首_中英对照 · 作者:佚名 · 字数:5,004 · 2026-10-08 17:43
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And to cast a fishing-line forever!

016

きē钢

蝴

呆バ產

弊酚糣辅 絘ο耴

偿ρ├担 磛

筺筼沉璢╭ 批痸腑祡

バひ颤維ミ ǎ粂ㄌㄌ

竢盯秇 保礛Α稬



Five-character-quatrain

Wang Wei

A FARM-HOUSE ON THE WEI RIVER

In the slant of the sun on the country-side,

Cattle and sheep trail home along the lane;

And a rugged old man in a thatch door

Leans on a staff and thinks of his son, the herdboy.

There are whirring pheasants? full wheat-ears,

Silk-worms asleep, pared mulberry-leaves.

And the farmers, returning with hoes on their shoulders,

Hail one another familiarly.

...No wonder I long for the simple life

And am sighing the old song, Oh, to go Back Again!

017

きē钢

蝴

﹁琁碟

艫︹ぱ ﹁琁圭稬

绰禫匪 记甤

解ら癦渤 禥ㄓよ祡

淋撑 ぃ帝霉︾

胐痲糱篈 鸡礚琌獶

讽褾︸ 馋眔ó耴

谅綟產 艻

Five-character-quatrain

Wang Wei

THE BEAUTIFUL XI SHI

Since beauty is honoured all over the Empire,

How could Xi Shi remain humbly at home? --

Washing clothes at dawn by a southern lake --

And that evening a great lady in a palace of the north:

Lowly one day, no different from the others,

The next day exalted, everyone praising her.

No more would her own hands powder her face

Or arrange on her shoulders a silken robe.

And the more the King loved her, the lovelier she looked,

Blinding him away from wisdom.

...Girls who had once washed silk beside her

Were kept at a distance from her chariot.

And none of the girls in her neighbours' houses

By pursing their brows could copy her beauty.

018

きē钢

﹕疎礛

祅孽盚眎き

フ冻柑 留┥

辨﹍祅蔼 み繦董防

稵痢记癬 砍琌睲祇

ǎ耴 ‵︽寸繷凡

ぱ娩攫璝律 痐瑆る

讽更皊ㄓ 綤锭竊

Five-character-ancient-verse

Meng Haoran

ON CLIMBING ORCHID MOUNTAIN

IN THE AUTUMN TO ZHANG

On a northern peak among white clouds

You have found your hermitage of peace;

And now, as I climb this mountain to see you,

High with the wildgeese flies my heart.

The quiet dusk might seem a little sad

If this autumn weather were not so brisk and clear;

I look down at the river bank, with homeward-bound villagers

Resting on the sand till the ferry returns;

There are trees at the horizon like a row of grasses

And against the river's rim an island like the moon

I hope that you will come and meet me, bringing a basket of wine --

And we'll celebrate together the Mountain Holiday.

019

きē钢

﹕疎礛

甃ら玭獸胔ǒ

┛﹁辅 る亥狥

床緑睤 秨癮秪疮

颤癳 λ臩簑睲臫

饼伙礮紆 礚洁

稰胔珿 い甦骋冠稱

Five-character-ancient-verse

Meng Haoran

IN SUMMER AT THE SOUTH PAVILION

THINKING OF XING

The mountain-light suddenly fails in the west,

In the east from the lake the slow moon rises.

I loosen my hair to enjoy the evening coolness

And open my window and lie down in peace.

The wind brings me odours of lotuses,

And bamboo-leaves drip with a music of dew....

I would take up my lute and I would play,

But, alas, who here would understand?

And so I think of you, old friend,

O troubler of my midnight dreams !

020

きē钢

﹕疎礛

盝穨畍┬ぃ

锭﹁拉 竤坤翱篭

猀るネ睤 瑄骸睲钮

决耴饼荷 废尘聪﹚

ぇ戳盝ㄓ ﹖礮炮畖

Five-character-ancient-verse

Meng Haoran

AT THE MOUNTAIN-LODGE OF THE BUDDHIST PRIEST YE

WAITING IN VAIN FOR MY FRIEND DING

Now that the sun has set beyond the western range,

Valley after valley is shadowy and dim....

And now through pine-trees come the moon and the chill of evening,

And my ears feel pure with the sound of wind and water

Nearly all the woodsmen have reached home,

Birds have settled on their perches in the quiet mist....

And still -- because you promised -- I am waiting for you, waiting,

Playing lute under a wayside vine.

021

きē钢

闹

眖玭翹骣る拘潮盳ぶ┎

蔼玭翹 秨眂る

睲谨睭れ 簍簓怠め

璡璡碭店 坚坚跑さ

睲痐 琌禫璚

ńㄤ 稬孽

Five-character-ancient-verse

Wang Changling

WITH MY BROTHER AT THE SOUTH STUDY

THINKING IN THE MOONLIGHT OF VICE-PREFECT

CUI IN SHANYIN

Lying on a high seat in the south study,

We have lifted the curtain-and we see the rising moon

Brighten with pure light the water and the grove

And flow like a wave on our window and our door.

It will move through the cycle, full moon and then crescent again,

Calmly, beyond our wisdom, altering new to old.

...Our chosen one, our friend, is now by a limpid river --

Singing, perhaps, a plaintive eastern song.

He is far, far away from us, three hundred miles away.

And yet a breath of orchids comes along the wind.

022

きē钢



碝﹁留ぃ笿

荡郴璗 ń

Ι闽礚弓共 縮暴

璝獶ó 莱琌敞

畉ぃǎ 囡玧ヵゎ

︹穝獴い 猀羘边怠柑

の荡 ì亢みφ

瘤礚猾種 会眔睲瞓瞶

砍荷よ ゲぇ

Five-character-ancient-verse

Qiu Wei

AFTER MISSING THE RECLUSE

ON THE WESTERN MOUNTAIN

To your hermitage here on the top of the mountain

I have climbed, without stopping, these ten miles.

I have knocked at your door, and no one answered;

I have peeped into your room, at your seat beside the table.

Perhaps you are out riding in your canopied chair,

Or fishing, more likely, in some autumn pool.

Sorry though I am to be missing you,

You have become my meditation --

The beauty of your grasses, fresh with rain,

And close beside your window the music of your pines.

I take into my being all that I see and hear,

Soothing my senses, quieting my heart;

And though there be neither host nor guest,

Have I not reasoned a visit complete?

...After enough, I have gone down the mountain.

Why should I wait for you any longer?

023

きē钢

鉼ゐ肩

琄獂璝瑿匪

種礚耞荡 繦┮案

边︽︵ 隔匪

悔锣﹁坤 筳辨玭ゆ

兼废坊坊 狶る

ネㄆ膉憨 腀

Five-character-ancient-verse

Qiwu Qian

A BOAT IN SPRING ON RUOYA LAKE

Thoughtful elation has no end:

Onward I bear it to whatever come.

And my boat and I, before the evening breeze

Passing flowers, entering the lake,

Turn at nightfall toward the western valley,

Where I watch the south star over the mountain

And a mist that rises, hovering soft,

And the low moon slanting through the trees;

And I choose to put away from me every worldly matter

And only to be an old man with a fishing-pole.

024

きē钢

盽

盝闹留﹡

睲匪瞏ぃ代 留矪斑﹖冻

猀悔臩稬る 睲礢

璗獸盝紇 媚皘逮璦

ョ谅 ﹁苶舃竤

Five-character-ancient-verse

Chang Jian

AT WANG CHANGLIN' S RETREAT

Here, beside a clear deep lake,

You live accompanied by clouds;

Or soft through the pine the moon arrives

To be your own pure-hearted friend.

You rest under thatch in the shadow of your flowers,

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