- A Complaint
- A Eunuch Complains Of His Fate
- A Festal Ode
- A Festal Ode Complimenting An Officer
- A Lady Mourns The Absence Of Her Student Lover
- A Love-Song
- A Man's Praise Of His Wife
- A Wife Bemoans Her Husband's Absence
- A Wife Consoled By Her Husband's Arrival
- A Wife Deplores The Absence Of Her Husband
- A Wife Mourns For Her Husband
- A Wife Mourns For Her Husband
- A Wife Urging Her Husband To Action
- A Wife's Grief Because Of Her Husband's Absence
- A Woman Scorning Her Lover
- A Young Soldier On Service
- Against Frivolous Pursuits
- Against Listening To Slanderers
- An Entreaty
- An Ode Appropriate To A Festivity
- An Ode Of Congratulation
- An Ode On The Return Of The Troops
- An Officer Bewails The Neglect With Which He Is Treated
- An Officer Deplores The Misery Of The Time
- An Officer Sets Forth His Hard Lot
- An Officer Tells Of His Mean Employment
- Anxiety Of A Young Lady To Get Married
- Appropriate To A Sacrifice To King Wan
- Celebrating A Hunting Expedition
- Celebrating King Wan
- Celebrating T'Ae-Sze's Freedom From Jealousy
- Celebrating The Goodness Of The Descendants Of King Wan
- Celebrating The Industry Of King Wan's Queen
- Celebrating The Opulence Of The Lords Of Ts'In
- Celebrating The Virtue Of King Wan's Bride
- Chwang Keang Bemoans Her Husband's Cruelty
- Discontent
- Hospitality
- In Praise Of A Bride
- In Praise Of A Maiden
- In Praise Of A Ruler Of Ts'In
- In Praise Of By-Gone Simplicity
- In Praise Of Some Lady
- King Seuen On The Occasion Of A Great Drought
- Lament For Three Brothers
- Lament Of A Bereaved Person
- Lamenting The Absence Of A Cherished Friend
- Men Of Superior Mind
- Moral Lessons From Natural Facts
- On Sacrificing To The Kings Woo, Ching, And K'Ang
- On The Alienation Of A Friend
- On The Completion Of A Royal Palace
- On The Misery Of Soldiers
- On The Misgovernment Of The State
- Praise Of A Rabbit-Catcher
- Sadness
- Soldiers Of Wei Bewail Separation From Their Families
- The Affection Of The Wives On The Joo
- The Complaint Of A Neglected Wife
- The Complaint Of An Officer
- The Condition Of King Seuen's Flocks
- The Contentment Of A Poor Recluse
- The Diligence Of The Young Wife Of An Officer
- The Diligence Of The Young Wife Of An Officer
- The Disappointed Lover
- The Drawbacks Of Poverty
- The Duke Of Chow Tells Of His Soldiers
- The Earl Of Shaou's Work
- The Easy Dignity Of The Officers At Some Court
- The Folly Of Useless Effort
- The Fruitfulness Of The Locust
- The Generous Nephew
- The Industry And Reverence Of A Prince's Wife
- The King Goes To War
- The King's Anxiety For His Morning Levee
- The Lament Of A Lover
- The Love Of The People For The Duke Of Shaou
- The Marriage Of A Princess
- The Master Said
- The Mean Husband
- The People's Admiration For Duke Woo
- The Plaint Of A Rejected Wife
- The Plaint Of King Yew's Forsaken Wife
- The Prince Of Loo
- The Rejoicings Of A Bridegroom
- The Response To A Festal Ode
- The Soldier
- The Song Of The Plantain-Gatherers
- The Value Of Friendship
- The Virtuous Manners Of The Young Women
- The Wish Of An Unhappy Man
- There Is A Proper Way For Doing Everything
- To Govern
- Trysting Time