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My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard

Chapter 8 No.8

Word Count: 371    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

ear

for another that is c

hen-peh, who is from

out two moons after I

ay in dire distress. S

d's people, and, as th

s her until her latest

know what can be done.

own pride of family. S

ouse, and she is fil

e. I have told her that

be honoured beyond he

pect; and thus she me

s that "respect" is the

d at times to still the

peace

me two nights. Last n

ess, with I know not w

sely, to talk frankly

owes obedience. Ther

t think upon the winte

sband and without childr

ven by her people. I pu

ing of t

may be a co

lful hand

e string where pe

ead all swi

band and

, never mor

he sorrows of another.

and me the least small

heart, and thou wilt

wa

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”