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PO CHU-I - A.D. 772


MYSELF

WHAT of myself?

I am Like unto the sere chrysanthemum
That is shorn by the frost-blade and, torn from its roots,
Whirled away on the wind.
Once in the valleys of Ch'in and Yung I rambled at will;
Now ring me round the unfriendly plains of the wild folk of Pa.
Oh, galloping dawns with Youth and Ambition riding knee to knee !
Ride on, Youth, with the galloping dawns and dappled days!
I am unhorsed, out-ventured
I, who crouch by the crumbling embers, old, and gray, and alone.
One great hour of noon with the sky-faring Rukh
I clanged on the golden dome of heaven.
Now in the Long dusk of adversity
I have found my palace of contentment, my dream pavilion,
Even the tiny twig of the little humble wren.

Confucius Statue

The Wisdom Of The Chinese:
 Confucius - 551 B.C.

 Confucius - The Doctrine, Of The Mean On Truth

 Confucius - The Great Learning

 Mencius - 371 B.C.

 Lao Tzu 604 B.C.

 Lao Tzu - Wu-Wei

 Lao Tzu - By Precepts And Sayings

 Chuang Tzu - 400 B.C.

 Yang Chu 300 B.C.

 Kang-Hsi's Sacred Edict

 Kuan-Yi-Wu - 500 B.C.

 Yu Tse - 1250 B.C.

 Tse-Chen - 550 B.C.

 The Poetry Of The Chinese

 Ch'Ang Ch'Ien - A.D. 720

 Ts'En-Ts'An - A.D. 750

 PO CHU-I - A.D. 772

 Pan Chin Yu - 18 B.C.

 Proverbs And Maxims

 Moral Maxims


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