icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon
My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard

My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard

icon

Chapter 1 No.1

Word Count: 434    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

ear

ain-top has lost its s

ows. I go upon the ter

sinks a golden red ba

Then I remember that t

tay to myself that ther

set to gladden my eyes,

h

unhappy. I do everythi

ything I say, "Would t

y long chair away, as s

t must rest where I can

oking thy water pipe;

thou canst reach out t

st. Meh-ki also brought

ce, but I remembered th

beaten in his childhoo

urtyards. She thinks it

earned to see with thi

ht and beautiful and ta

e that has been ben

writing thee. I am so

e every seventh day, an

ehold and my heart. T

to send communication

ng unheard of in her

have passed the limi

es me to have the wri

household; but that I w

. Each one of these st

ou wilt not tear the c

al letters; nor wilt tho

is the written word of

f brush a par

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard
My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard
“"In these letters I have drawn quite freely and sometimes literally from the excellent and authoritative translations of Chinese classics by Professor Giles in his "Chinese Literature" and from "The Lute of Jude" and "The Mastersingers of Japan," two books in the "Wisdom of the East" series edited by L. Cranmer-Byng and S. A. Kapadia. These translators have loved the songs of the ancient poets of China and Japan and caught with sympathetic appreciation, in their translations, the spirit of the East." -- Elizabeth Cooper”