Product Description
The song is in Chinese lyrics, which was written by Liu Yu-xi (A. D. 772~842) in Tang Dynasty. . (722~842) ""
Mountain Saint and Water Dragon: A memorial Posy of my shabby dwarf house by Johnson K. Gao
November 18, 2016; Revised on December 14, 2016 Translated from an ancient Chinese poem written by Liu Yuxi (AD 772 ~ 842) in Tang Dynasty
A mountain does not necessary to be high, As long as there lives a saint, It will get good fame. A water body does not necessary to be deep, As long as there exists a dragon, It will demonstrate vital spirit. That is my tiny room, although simple and shabby. My noble morality will help it revealing aromatic. The trace of moss is crawling upon the staircases, Showing green; The color of grass is penetrating through the curtain, Presenting Prussian blue. Chatting and smiling among high rank scholars, They are coming and going, accompanied with no servants, Wrapped with white towel on head. Where you can tune zither and read the gold ink printed scripture, Without those noisy string instruments and flutes disturbing ears. There are no messy files piled on the table, Showing the shape of fatigue, as well. To the Zhuge Kongmings hut in Nanyang, and The Yang Xiongs pavilion in West Sichuan, Even Confucius might be able to speak: "How could one say shabby with them?"
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