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My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard

Chapter 5 No.5

Word Count: 600    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

ear

law. Not only have we

household furnishin

. I am sure that if her

each around the world

of as little use. An

et our household as t

th her rugs to cover t

walls, scrolls and sa

he seats of honour-- t

s-- screens for the do

and with hangings an

her, after viewing t

bearers and told us s

of Sung-dong. I thin

farthest from our comp

ng of this furniture. Li

ther, doing nothing, ta

pirits of Evil passing

uls of sleepers away

r angle guarding the do

swift flight through the

ering the house. She g

ll in darkness like to

eholds, and many pre

seriously considered th

o that the spirits ligh

courtyards. I do not

estral rooftree if it

heartfuls glad that t

village, as Li-ti even w

I would not permit. C

from a stranger famil

ll was over when thi

leased with this, her

lks-- and talks. She s

ees the father of Li-ti

o spend a million piec

knows not how to spend

. If this great Gover

g within his province. I

ng of Confucius, "Birth

despair I said deep do

n end for thee, O Mother

ing, talking, always ta

st pass before me, and

he way." I beg thy pa

ourable Parent, but my

nd no

Wi

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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”