| | PAGE |
| Introduction | [105] |
| By Po Chü-i: |
| An Early Levée | [115] |
| Being on Duty all night in the Palace and dreaming of the Hsien-yu Temple | [116] |
| Passing T’ien-mēn Street in Ch’ang-an and seeing a distant View of Chung-nan Mountain | [116] |
| The Letter | [117] |
| Rejoicing at the Arrival of Ch’ēn Hsiung | [118] |
| Golden Bells | [119] |
| Remembering Golden Bells | [120] |
| Illness | [120] |
| The Dragon of the Black Pool | [121] |
| The Grain-tribute | [123] |
| The People of Tao-chou | [123] |
| The Old Harp | [125] |
| The Harper of Chao | [125] |
| The Flower Market | [126] |
| The Prisoner | [127] |
| The Chancellor’s Gravel-drive | [131] |
| The Man who Dreamed of Fairies | [132] |
| Magic | [134] |
| The Two Red Towers | [135] |
| The Charcoal-seller | [137] |
| The Politician | [138] |
| The Old Man with the Broken Arm | [139] |
| Kept waiting in the Boat at Chiu-k’ou Ten Days by an adverse Wind | [142] |
| On Board Ship: Reading Yüan Chēn’s Poems | [142] |
| Arriving at Hsün-yang | [143] |
| Madly Singing in the Mountains | [144] |
| Releasing a migrant “Yen” (wild Goose) | [145] |
| To a Portrait Painter who desired him to sit | [146] |
| Separation | [147] |
| Having climbed to the topmost Peak of the Incense-burner Mountain | [148] |
| Eating Bamboo-shoots | [149] |
| The Red Cockatoo | [149] |
| After Lunch | [150] |
| Alarm at first entering the Yang-tze Gorges | [150] |
| On being removed from Hsün-yang and sent to Chung-chou | [151] |
| Planting Flowers on the Eastern Embankment | [152] |
| Children | [153] |
| Pruning Trees | [154] |
| Being visited by a Friend during Illness | [155] |
| On the way to Hangchow: Anchored on the River at Night | [155] |
| Stopping the Night at Jung-yang | [156] |
| The Silver Spoon | [156] |
| The Hat given to the Poet by Li Chien | [157] |
| The Big Rug | [157] |
| After getting Drunk, becoming Sober in the Night | [158] |
| Realizing the Futility of Life | [158] |
| Rising Late and Playing with A-ts’ui, aged Two | [159] |
| On a Box containing his own Works | [160] |
| On being Sixty | [161] |
| Climbing the Terrace of Kuan-yin and looking at the City | [162] |
| Climbing the Ling Ying Terrace and looking North | [162] |
| Going to the Mountains with a little Dancing Girl, aged Fifteen | [163] |
| Dreaming of Yüan Chēn | [163] |
| A Dream of Mountaineering | [164] |
| Ease | [165] |
| On hearing someone sing a Poem by Yüan Chēn | [165] |
| The Philosophers | [166] |
| Taoism and Buddhism | [167] |
| Last Poem | [168] |