Lu Yu (1125-1210), whose pen name was "The Old Man Who Does as He Pleases, " was among the most prolific of Chinese poets, having left behind a collection of close to ten thousand poems as well as miscellaneous prose writings. His poetry, often characterized by an intense patriotism, is also notable for its recurrent expression of a carefree enjoyment of life. Burton Watson has chosen, for this volume, sixty-three of Lu Yu's poems that work especially well in English, concentrating upon those that provide characteristic glimpses of the poet's daily life. In addition to poems, Burton Watson includes English translations of excerpts from Lu Yu's famous Ju-Shu-chi (Diary of a Trip to Shu), written in 1170, which describes his experiences on a journey he took to assume the duties of vice governor in the province of K'uei-chou.

The Old Man Who Does As He Pleases

Literature & Fiction

Lu, Yu

History & Criticism

Columbia University Press

Text: English, Chinese (translation)

The Classic of Tea

Yu, Lu

Little. Brown and Company

The wild old man: Poems of Lu Yu

NORTH POINT PRESS

Discusses the history and tradition of brewing and drinking tea, covering ingredient selection, brewing equipment, and the tea drinking environment

The Classic of Tea: Origins & Rituals

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Ecco Press

Tengo vino, luna y flores: Una pizca de poemas chinos (Spanish Edition)

Wei, Wang

Yu, Li

Tu Fu

Li, Po

Chu-i, Po

Trevizo, Édgar

Li, Quingzhao

Su, T'ung-Po

Short Stories & Anthologies

Medusa Editores

茶典(钦定四库全书)

商务印书馆

The Classic of Tea is the very first monograph on tea in the world, written by Chinese writer Lu Yu between 760 CE and 780 CE (age of Tang Dynasty). According to popular legend, Lu Yu was an orphan of Jinling county (now Tianmen county in Hubei province) who was adopted by a Buddhist monk of the Dragon Cloud Monastery. He refused to take up the monastic robes and was assigned menial jobs by his stepfather. Lu Yu ran away and joined the circus as a clown. At age 14, Lu Yu was discovered by the local governor Li Qiwu who offered Lu Yu the use of his library and the opportunity to study with a teacher. During the An Lushan and Shi Siming rebellion period, Lu Yu retired to Shaoqi (now Wuxing county, Zhejiang). During this period, Lu Yu made friends with many literati, including the calligrapher Yan Zhenqing and the poet Huang Pu Zheng and wrote his magnum opus: Chá Ching.For Lu Yu, tea symbolized the harmony and mysterious unity of the Universe. "He invested the Chá Ching with the concept that dominated the religious thought of his age, whether Buddhist, Taoist, or Confucian: to see in the particular an expression of the universal"

The Classic of Tea The Sequel to The Classic of Tea by Lu Yu, Lu Yanchan(Volumes 2) (Library of Chinese Classics) (Library of Chinese Classics, Volumes 2)

Du, Fu

Lu Yanchan

Hunan People Press

South China in the Twelfth Century: A Translation of Lu Yu's Travel Diaries, July 3-December 6, 1170 (Monograph Series / Institute of Chinese Studies, the Chinese University of Hong Kong)

History

Asia

The Chinese University Press

BDS/GPS Dual-Mode Software Receiver: Principles and Implementation Technology (Navigation: Science and Technology, 10)

<div>This book introduces readers to the algorithm of Compass & GPS dual-system software receivers, and to the software implementation. It provides detailed descriptions of key theories in the fields of signal processing, communication, control, and signal estimation. The book is based on the author's extensive experience in GNSS receiver design. The MATLAB script developed for this book demonstrates most of the key theories and equips the reader with excellent tools for practicing them. </div>

Computers & Technology

Computer Science

Springer

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