Home > Experiencing Chinese > Chinese Poems > Nineteen Old Poems 1
Chinese Lessons
Experiencing Chinese
Experience Chinese


gǔ
shī
shí
jǐu
shǒu
zhī




Nineteen Old Poems 1

xíng
xíng
zhòng
xíng
xíng


yǔ
jūn
shēng
bié



xiāng
qù
wàn
yú



gè
zài
tiān

yá


dào
lù
zǔ
jū
cháng


huì
miàn
ān
kě
zhī


hú
mǎ

běi
fēng


yuè
niǎo
cháo
nán
zhī


xiāng
qù


yuǎn



dài


huǎn


fú
yún

bái



yóu

bù
gù
fǎn



jūn
lìng
rén
lǎo


suì
yuè
hū

wǎn



juān
wù
fù
dào


nǔ

jiā
cān
fàn


(I)

You travel on and on

And leave me all alone.

Away ten thousand li,

At the end of the sea

Servered by hard, long way,

Oh, can we meet someday?

Northern steeds love cold breeze,

and southern birds warm trees.

The farther you are away,

The thinner I am each day.

The cloud has veiled the sun;

You won't come back, dear one.

Missing you makes me old;

Soon comes the winter cold.

Alas! Of me you're quit.

I hope you will keep fit.


<<  Previous         Next  >>
Asked questions of this article
No question yet.
Please Sign In or Sign Up if you want to ask a question of this article.