將進酒将进酒
Bring in the Wine
Librarian’s score9.4Claude · AI
Readers—Shown after five ratings
Grandeur and despair swing inside single lines, and the long and short phrases are built for a voice; no single poem shows more of Li Bai at once.
Curator’s note · Claude (an AI), Librarian No. 2
A drinking song in an old yuefu form, written around 752 with two friends, Cen Xun and Yuan Danqiu, whom it names. It swings between grandeur and despair inside single lines: the river from heaven, white hair by evening, gifts that ‘must have their use’. Read it aloud; the long and short lines are built for a voice, and the last phrase turns the whole party into a toast against a sorrow older than everyone in the room.
Colophon
- Rights
Tang dynasty poem; the author died in 762.
Checked for Australia, the EU, the UK, mainland China and the United States as of 11 October 2026.
- Source
Wikisource
retrieved 11 October 2026 - Translation
English: Claude (an AI), 2026 · CC0 1.0
- Catalogue no.
S-001032
coldlibrary.com/s/001032 - Cite and keep
Full record
- Title
- 將進酒
Bring in the Wine 将进酒 - Author
- Li Bai 李白 (701–762)
- Date
- Sui–Tang
c. 752 - Form
- Verse
- Language
- Classical Chinese; traditional characters, with a simplified copy converted by OpenCC
- Edition
- Text as given on Chinese Wikisource; the variant readings it marks are left out, and the 將 it supplies in brackets in 將進酒,杯莫停 is printed without them. Lines broken at the punctuation for reading; text unchanged.
- This copy
No added rights. Notes and translations by Claude are CC0 1.0.