1. Li Po li po ( ) This page includes both English and Chinese versions. All Chinese texts are in GB code. About the poet. Drinking Alone with the Moon http://www.dpo.uab.edu/~yangzw/libai.html

Li Po (Àî °×) This page includes both English and Chinese versions. All Chinese texts are in GB code About the poet Drinking Alone with the Moon A Farewell to Secretary Shu-yun at the Hsieh Tiao Villa in Hsuan-Chou The Hard Road ... On Climbing in Nan-king to the Terrace of Phoenixes

2. Li Po li po. DRINKING ALONE BY MOONLIGHT. Three Poems 1. A cup of wine, under the flowering trees; I drink alone, for no friend is near. http://www.poetrystore.com/lipo.html

Li Po DRINKING ALONE BY MOONLIGHT Three Poems A cup of wine, under the flowering trees; I drink alone, for no friend is near. Raising my cup I beckon the bright moon, For he, with my shadow, will make three men. The moon, alas, is no drinker of wine; Listless, my shadow creeps about at my side. Yet with the moon as friend and the shadow as slave I must make merry before the Spring is spent. To the songs I sing the moon flickers her beams; In the dance I weave my shadow tangles and breaks. While we were sober, three shared the fun; Now we are drunk, each goes his way. May we long share our odd, inanimate feast, And meet at last on the Cloudy River of the sky.(i) II IN the third month the town of Hsien-yang Is thick-spread with a carpet of fallen flowers. Who in Spring can bear to grieve alone? Who, sober, look on sights like these? Riches and Poverty, long or short life, By the Maker of Things are portioned and disposed; But a cup of wine levels life and death And a thousand things obstinately hard to prove. When I am drunk, I lose Heaven and Earth

3. Poetry Today Online : Classic Poets: LI PO A major Chinese poet in the T'ang Dynasty, li po was a romantic who wrote about the joys official at court. li po was born in 701 in what http://www.poetrytodayonline.com/DECcp.html

December 1998 LI PO A major Chinese poet in the T'ang Dynasty, Li Po was a romantic who wrote about the joys of nature, love, friendship, solitude, and wine. While gaining a reputation as a poet, he tried in vain to become an official at court. Li Po was born in 701 in what is now the province of Sichuan (Szechwan). He began to live as a wanderer when he was 19. After a few years he married and settled down temporarily with his wife's family near Hankou, now a part of Wuhan. Attempts to use his poetry to gain an official position failed and, in 734, he began to wander again. In 742 he arrived at the capital city, the present-day Xi'an, and lived for a time among the other poets at court without ever getting an official appointment. In 744 he left the city and, during another period of wandering, steeped himself in the Taoist religion. In 757 Li Po joined an expedition, led by one of the emperor's sons, to put down a rebellion in southern China. Accused of trying to set up an autonomous kingdom, the prince was arrested and executed. Li Po was jailed for a time and released. He died in 762 in the province of Anhui (Anhwei). She Spins Silk by Li Po (701-762) Far up river in Szechuan

4. Li Po li po (701762) was probably the greatest Chinese poets of premorden times times approached but never surpassed them. li po's distinctionlies in the fact that he brought an http://www.dpo.uab.edu/~yangzw/libai1.html

Li Po (701-762) was probably the greatest Chinese poets of premorden times. It is generally agreed that he and Tu Fu raised in the shih form to its highest level of powerand expressiveness; later poets at times approached but never surpassed them. Li Po's distinctionlies in the fact that he brought an unparalleled grace and eloquence to his treament of the traditional themes,a flow and grandeur that lift his work far above of mere immitation of the past. Another characteristic of his poetry is the air of playfulness, hyperbole and outright fantasy that infuses much of it. Li Po grew up in Szechwan in western China and later traveled extensively in the eastern and central regions.Around 742 he gained recognition from emperor Hsuan-tsung (Xuan Zong) and was appointed to a post in the Hanlin Academy, but a few years later he was exiled from the capital as a result of slanders. He fled south at the time of the rebellion in 755 and entered the service of Prince Yung. The Prince's downfall involved Li Po in a second exile, though he was eventuallypardoned and resumed his life of wandering. from the Columbia Book of Chinese Poetry Drinking Alone with the Moon From a pot of wine among the flowers I drank alone.There was no one with me

5. Li Po Extracts from poetry of li po li po was probably born about 701 CE, and is believed to have died in 762 keep strange birds as pets. li po later traveled down the Yangtze to Yun http://www.humanistictexts.org/LiPo.htm

Click Up For Period Summary Contents Introduction On A Picture Screen To Wang Lun Three—With the Moon and His Shadow ... Source Introduction Li Po was probably born about 701 CE, and is believed to have died in 762. He was a native of Sezchaun and while still in his teens retired to mountains in the north of the province to live with a religious recluse by the name of Tunyen-tzu. The two of them were said to keep strange birds as pets. Li Po later traveled down the Yangtze to Yun-meng, a town north of the river and Tung-ting Lake, where he married. From then on his occupation became that of a wandering poet. Throughout his life he produced an abundance of poems on many different subjects—particularly nature, wine, friendship, solitude, and the passage of time. He has since become recognized by many as the greatest of the highly talented array of Tang poets. He stayed for a few years in various places, traveled extensively, and became for a time one of the Six Idlers of the Bamboo Valley , who celebrated wine and song in the mountains of Chu-lai. All this did not provide a satisfactory existence for his first wife, who left him with their two children. He appears to have married three times. Li Po entered the capital, Chang-an, in about 742 and his poetry found great favor at the imperial court. However, court plotters found a way of demonstrating that one of his poems was a malicious satire. Li Po found it prudent to retire to the mountains again, and then wandered around China for about ten years, becoming involved in a major revolt. He was imprisoned under sentence of death, which was commuted to perpetual banishment to the southwest region of the empire.

6. Li Po's Literary San Francisco li po's. Unmistakable with its cave like entrance at 916 Grant, li po's is erudite Chinese poet li po (701762). li po's work celebrates natural http://www.mistersf.com/literary/litlipos.htm

Literary San Francisco: Li Po's Unmistakable with its cave like entrance at 916 Grant, Li Po's is a Chinatown literary bar named for the erudite Chinese poet Li Po (701-762). Li Po's work celebrates natural beauty, love, friendship, solitude, and drink. He is one of the great poets of the Tang Dynasty, China's Golden Age of poetry. (The Lipo bar has lost some its charm since its owners installed a TV for sports watching.) Detail I Detail II Detail III mistersf.com home

7. THE LI PO SOCIETY OF AMERICA Actually a more general site, devoted to Asian poetry and poetic forms. http://www.levity.com/interbeing/lipo.html

Welcome to the Li Po Society of America online. The Li Po Society of America is a cultural association dedicated to bridging East and West, now in its twelfth year. Here's a list of some of our publications: The Moon ~ (a bilingual Chinese poetry anthology for beginning students) Mountain of Interbeing ~ zen poems by Wang Wei Cathay, Revisted 40 Songs of Xanadu 35 Chinese Folk Songs Chinese Fables for Children Adventures in Haikuland Love Poems of the Sixth Dalai Lama River Willows and Other Senryu We're posting samples of each, bit by bit. We'll also be using hypertext to demonstrate some unique properties of Asian poetics and unveiling some other surprise delights. So stop by again, from time to time. For further information, please write to: The Li Po Society of America 1024 Powell Street San Francisco, CA 94108-1546 or Gary Gach , Secretary General return to Gary's home page

8. Li Po English translations, including some by Ezra Pound. http://www.santafe.edu/~shalizi/Poetry/Li_Po

Poetry Li Po 701762 A.D. Also Romanised Li Pai, Li T'ai-po, Li Bai, et cetera. About Tu Fu Alchemy and Li Po from Waley's book on the poet. Autumn River Song Chiang Chin Chiu (the famous ``Song before Drinking'') Clearing at Dawn Confessional Drinking Alone Listening to a Flute in Yellow Crane Pavillion ... Waterfall at Lu-shan Versions by Ezra Pound , which are (to put it as politely as possible) questionable translations but vintage Pound: Jewel Stairs' Grievance The River-Merchant's Wife Taking Leave of a Friend

9. Li Po Most authorities believe that he was a Taoist; li po's unconcern for worldly preferment and his love for expressing thoughts on actual events, li po is best known for his http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0829921.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Memorial Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Li Po [l E Pronunciation Key Li Po Li Pai [l E b I , or Li T'ai-po [l E t I c. 700 , Chinese poet of the T'ang dynasty. He was born in what is now Sichuan prov. Most authorities believe that he was a Taoist; Li Po's unconcern for worldly preferment and his love for retirement was expressive of both Taoism and the delicate romanticism found in his poetry. An early period of patronage by the court was followed by banishment in 744. He spent the next decade traveling through E and SE China. After the An Lu-shan See translations by E. Eide (1984) and S. Hamill (1987); biography by A. Waley (1950). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Lipmann, Fritz Albert lipoic acid Related content from HighBeam Research on: Li Po (The Washington Post) Li Po (Webster's NewWorld Dictionary) Li Po (c. 705-762)

10. Li Po (2) li po. LAZY MAN S SONG. AD 811). I HAVE got patronage, but am too lazy to use it; I have got land, but am too lazy to farm it. My http://www.poetrystore.com/lipo(2).html

Li Po LAZY MAN'S SONG [A. D. 811) I HAVE got patronage, but am too lazy to use it; I have got land, but am too lazy to farm it. My house leaks; I am too lazy to mend it. My clothes are torn; I am too lazy to darn them. I have got wine, but am too lazy to drink; So it's just the same as if my cellar were empty. I have got a harp, but am too lazy to play; So it's just the same as if it had no strings. My wife tells me there is no more bread in the house; I want to bake, but am too lazy to grind. My friends and relatives write me long letters; I should like to read them, but they're such a bother to open. I have always been told that Chi Shu-yeh* Passed his whole life in absolute idleness. But he played the harp and sometimes transmuted metals, So even he was not so lazy as I. * Also known as Chi K'ang. A famous Quietist. WINTER NIGHT [Written during his retirement in 812] MY house is poor; those that I love have left me; My body is sick; I cannot join the feast. There is not a living soul before my eyes As I lie alone locked in my cottage room.

11. Poetry Reading - China The Beautiful English translation of Li Bai's poems. Li Bai Poetry li po, Li TaiPo English Translation http://www.chinapage.com/libai/libai2e.html

Li Bai Poetry [Li Po, Li Tai-Po] English Translation You ask me why I dwell in the green mountain; I smile and make no reply for my heart is free of care. As the peach-blossom flows down stream and is gone into the unknown, I have a world apart that is not among men. [To Chinese text [43] Green Mountain Chang-an one slip of moon; in ten thousand houses, the sound of fulling mallets. Autumn winds keep on blowing, all things make me think of Jade Pass! When will they put down the barbarians and my good man come home from his far campaign? [To Chinese text [04] Ziyi Song Amidst the flowers a jug of wine, I pour alone lacking companionship. So raising the cup I invite the Moon, Then turn to my shadow which makes three of us. Because the Moon does not know how to drink, My shadow merely follows the movement of my body. The moon has brought the shadow to keep me company a while, The practice of mirth should keep pace with spring. I start a song and the moon begins to reel, I rise and dance and the shadow moves grotesquely.

12. Li Po Poetry li po. 701762 AD. Also Romanised Li Pai, Li T aipo, Li Bai, et cetera. http://cscs.umich.edu/~crshalizi/Poetry/Li_Po/

Poetry Li Po 701762 A.D. Also Romanised Li Pai, Li T'ai-po, Li Bai, et cetera. About Tu Fu Alchemy and Li Po from Waley's book on the poet. Autumn River Song Chiang Chin Chiu (the famous ``Song before Drinking'') Clearing at Dawn Confessional Drinking Alone Listening to a Flute in Yellow Crane Pavillion ... Waterfall at Lu-shan Versions by Ezra Pound , which are (to put it as politely as possible) questionable translations but vintage Pound: Jewel Stairs' Grievance The River-Merchant's Wife Taking Leave of a Friend

13. Li Po And Alchemy li po and Alchemy. From Arthur Waley, The Poetry and Career of li po, 701762 AD pp. 5458. li po s inscription, of which I merely give the prose sense, runs http://cscs.umich.edu/~crshalizi/Poetry/Li_Po/Alchemy/

Li Po and Alchemy From Arthur Waley, The Poetry and Career of Li Po, 701762 A.D. pp. 5458. The dated Buddhist inscription referred to above was written at Yen-chou, near [Li Po's] Shantung home, in the summer of of 749. Though it is a memorial inscription in honor of a Buddhist monk, it is interesting chiefly in connection with Taoism, and with a particular aspect of Taoism, namely alchemy. It was indeed an alchemist, Sun T'ai-ch'ung, who procured for Li Po the no doubt renumerative job of writing this inscription. At Court fierce competition for Imperial favors involved Buddhists and Taoists in continual and most unedifying conflict; but in the provinces they seem to have got on very tolerably, and Li Po, evidently withou a sense of incongruity, devotes a part of his epitaph on the monk Tao-tsung to a eulogy of the alchemist Sun. It would be useless to speculate how Sun T'ai-ch'ung effected his miracle. It is often said that alchemy is the cradle of chemistry. In the present case it is clear that Sun must, in the course of his alchemic researches, have discovered or made some phosphorescent substance.

14. Li Po Fourteen translations, with annotations. http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~yhe/poetry/li_po_poems.html

15. Li Po iu. Both were friends of li po. ** The Mountain. li po travelled around eastern Tzechiang for an extended period when he was young. ** Hsieh http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~yhe/poetry/li_po_main.html

Gazing at the Cascade on Lu Mountain Where crowns a purple haze Ashimmer in sunlight rays The hill called Incense-Burner Peak, from far To see, hung o'er the torrent's wall, That waterfall Vault sheer three thousand feet, you'd say The Milky Way Was tumbling from the high heavens, star on star Compare this poem with Tu Fu 's "Gazing at The Great Mount" Night Thoughts (Written to Music) The bright moon shone before my bed, I wondered was it frost upon the ground? I raised my head to gaze at the clear moon, Bowed my head remembering my old home. The Borderland Moon (Written to Music) A clear moon rising over T'ien Shan* Glides into a boundless sea of cloud; Steady wind from the far, far distance Howls across the Yü-men pass. The Sons of Han descend the Pai-teng road,** Tartars peer into the Kokonor; Since the old days this was a battleground From which no living man ever returned.

16. Li Po's Hermitage li po s Hermitage Adventure Gaming. The pleasure you ll find there is second only to the joy of doing good in the real world. li po s Friends. http://www.pathguy.com/lipo.htm

Li Po's Hermitage Adventure Gaming You can find my third-edition generators by following these links: (this may already have popped up) d20 Modern Cthulhu d20 Ravenloft d20 Modern Character Generator ... d20 Call of Cthulhu Character Generator for MS-DOS. for MS-DOS. Alternity Science Fiction Character Generator for MS-DOS Alternity Spaceship Generator for MS-DOS Birthright Character Generator for MS-DOS. Dark Sun 2 Character Generator version 2.3a and documentation for MS-DOS. Lankhmar Character Generator Jakandor Character Generator Planescape Character Generator for MS-DOS. Psionics Character Generator for MS-DOS. Red Death Character Generator for MS-DOS. for MS-DOS; now version 4.20. If you cannot handle a zipped file, or if you had problems with this zipped file, then download each of these... playopt1.exe playopt2.exe playopt3.exe playopt4.exe ... Welcome from Li Po. Getting Started Finding a campaign. Li Po's Friends Skills and Powers Character generator. Dark Sun 2 version 2.3a Character generator. More Software by other people. The Sources of Heroic Fantasy for your browsing pleasure.

17. Li Po's Alternity Page li po s Alternity Page. MSDOS Character Generators. li po Since this is an ongoing project, li po still needs testers. The current http://www.pathguy.com/alter.htm

Li Po's Alternity Page MS-DOS Character Generators Li Po is pleased to offer a MS-DOS character generator and a spaceship generator for players of TSR's fantastic new science fiction game, "Alternity". He and I hope that this helps generate interest and sales for this wholesome, masterfully-prepared gaming system. You must run the program from an MS-DOS prompt, and it must be in a directory with eight or fewer letters in its name. Since this is an ongoing project, Li Po still needs testers. The current version offer "Star Drive", "Dark Matter", and independent options. If you would like a free copy of the generator, and to receive updates, send your request to erf@uhs.edu . Mention "Alternity" on your subject line. If you prefer, you can download directly... alter_c.exe (characters) alter_vs.exe (spaceships) Versions: 1.00 "Player's Handbook" rather than early edition 1.01 Corrected costs for skills associated with two professions 1.02 Unarmed damage listed 1.03 Initial last resort point assignment corrected, skills modifiers to resistance modifiers corrected, scores for purchased broad skills applied to unpurchased their specialty skills 1.04 Weapons, cybergear, short sheets for supporting cast. The original (pre-release) limits on high scores (i.e., a human can have only one 14, etc.) made optional.

18. Li Po Pronunciation Key. li po , Li Pai , or Li T'aipo , c. 700762, Chinese poet of the T'ang dynasty. He was born in what is now Sichuan prov. Most authorities believe that he was a Taoist; li po's http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0829921.html

Encyclopedia Li Po [l E Pronunciation Key Li Po Li Pai [l E b I , or Li T'ai-po [l E t I c. 700 , Chinese poet of the T'ang dynasty. He was born in what is now Sichuan prov. Most authorities believe that he was a Taoist; Li Po's unconcern for worldly preferment and his love for retirement was expressive of both Taoism and the delicate romanticism found in his poetry. An early period of patronage by the court was followed by banishment in 744. He spent the next decade traveling through E and SE China. After the An Lu-shan See translations by E. Eide (1984) and S. Hamill (1987); biography by A. Waley (1950). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Lipmann, Fritz Albert lipoic acid Print this page Cite this page AD AD AD ADS Link to Fact Monster Add Fact Monster search to your site ... Privacy Brought to you by:

19. Li Po (bars) Bars li po 916 Grant St. (Grant bar. SF Station Visitor Comment The first time I went to li po, it was a Friday night around midnight. http://www.sfstation.com/bars/lipo/

var zflag_nid="203"; var zflag_cid="27"; var zflag_width="468"; var zflag_height="60"; HOME ENTERTAINMENT SHOPPING THE ARTS ... CALENDAR Search: var zflag_nid="203"; var zflag_cid="4"; var zflag_sid="0"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="60"; var zflag_sz="4"; CLUBS LIVE MUSIC CITY EVENTS FILM ... All Cities in California Li Po 916 Grant St. (Grant @ Washington) San Francisco, CA, 94108 phone: hours: Daily (2 pm - 2 am) map chinatown SFSTATION REVIEW Chinatown Dive or Makeout City? You Decide By Tracie Broom You've got 'em lined up like dim sum on a Sunday: hot dates with the good-looking citizens of our fair city. Once dinner's over and done, though, where to go and make out? The weather usually sucks, so forays to Coit Tower (heh heh) or a darkened beach are pretty much out. That's when you swing over to a deserted after-hours hood like Chinatown and slip into a bar like Li Po, where the old men playing dice at the front bar really don't give a damn whether you're drinking gin and tonics, dancing to Prince tunes or full-on making out in one of the sleek red booths in the back room. Our verdict? Li Po is makeout central, and if you haven't already taken (or been taken by) one of your honeys, you'll love the instant street cred you'll get as soon as your date sees the cavernous, rustic entrance and old-school wraparound bar. SF Station Visitor Comment: The first time I went to Li Po, it was a Friday night around midnight. There were a few locals at the bar playing some kind of dice game. I ordered a martini. The bartender, a grizzled, older character, mixes my drink in the shaker, but just as he gets ready to pour, he looks at me, smiles (definitely gotta find a good dentist), and pours another good shot of vodka in. Now that's what I call service with a smile.

20. Li Po Chun United World College: Welcome English Trad. Chinese Site Map Language Change Site Search . http://www.lpcuwc.edu.hk/

English Trad. Chinese Site Map Language Change English Trad. Chinese Site Map Language Change ... Site Search

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