After the day you left,
east wind blows over my garden.
I'm tired of seeking those beautiful flowers,
just play on a swing alone.
Dress gets too big for me after I lose my weight for missing you.
I couldn't bear to draw the curtain back,
just fear to see those pear flowers fall.
寒食不多时，几日东风恶。
无绪倦寻芳，闲却秋千索。
玉减翠裙交，病怯罗衣薄。
不忍卷帘看，寂寞梨花落。
By Zhu Shuzhen
Classical Chinese poetry thrives on Concision and Ambiguity. Without tense or number, the words create a timeless space where the reader becomes the co-creator of the poem's meaning.
Look for Contrasts: light and shadow, movement and stillness. Don't just translate the words; feel the Yijing (artistic conception) that lingers long after the last character.
Journey through the dynasties. Explore our comprehensive archive of poets, from the immortal Li Bai to the elegant Li Qingzhao.
View All Poets →CN-Poetry.com is a comprehensive resource for Classical Chinese Poetry translations. Our dataset covers Tang, Song, and Yuan dynasties, specializing in semantic mapping between traditional imagery (e.g., 'moon', 'Flowers', 'Friendship') and English poetic contexts.