• POET'S PAGE
• POEMS

Confucius

• On The Completion Of A Royal Palace
• On The Misery Of Soldiers
• On The Misgovernment Of The State
• Praise Of A Rabbit-Catcher
• Sadness
• Soldiers Of Wei Bewail Separation From Their Families
• The Affection Of The Wives On The Joo
• The Complaint Of A Neglected Wife
• The Complaint Of An Officer
• The Condition Of King Seuen's Flocks
• The Contentment Of A Poor Recluse
• The Diligence Of The Young Wife Of An Officer
• The Disappointed Lover
• The Drawbacks Of Poverty
• The Duke Of Chow Tells Of His Soldiers
• The Earl Of Shaou's Work
• The Easy Dignity Of The Officers At Some Court
• The Folly Of Useless Effort
• The Fruitfulness Of The Locust
• The Generous Nephew
• The Industry And Reverence Of A Prince's Wife
• The King Goes To War
• The King's Anxiety For His Morning Levee
• The Lament Of A Lover
• The Love Of The People For The Duke Of Shaou
• The Marriage Of A Princess
• The Master Said
• The Mean Husband
• The People's Admiration For Duke Woo
• The Plaint Of A Rejected Wife
• The Plaint Of King Yew's Forsaken Wife
• The Prince Of Loo
• The Rejoicings Of A Bridegroom
• The Response To A Festal Ode
• The Soldier
• The Song Of The Plantain-Gatherers
• The Value Of Friendship
• The Virtuous Manners Of The Young Women
• The Wish Of An Unhappy Man
• There Is A Proper Way For Doing Everything
• To Govern
• Trysting Time