木蘭辭
唧唧復唧唧，木蘭當戶織。
不聞機杼聲，唯聞女嘆息。
問女何所思？問女何所憶？
女亦無所思，女亦無所憶。
昨夜見軍帖，可汗大點兵，
軍書十二卷，卷卷有爺名。
阿爺無大兒，木蘭無長兄，
愿為市鞍馬，從此替爺征。
東市買駿馬，西市買鞍韉，
南市買轡頭，北市買長鞭。
朝辭爺娘去，暮宿黃河邊。
不聞爺娘喚女聲，但聞黃河流水鳴濺濺。
旦辭黃河去，暮至黑山頭。
不聞爺娘喚女聲，但聞燕山胡騎聲啾啾。
萬里赴戎機，關山度若飛。
朔氣傳金柝，寒光照鐵衣。
將軍百戰死，壯士十年歸。
歸來見天子，天子坐明堂。
策勛十二轉，賞賜百千強。
可汗問所欲，“木蘭不用尚書郎，
愿借明駝千里足，送兒還故鄉。”
爺娘聞女來，出郭相扶將。
阿姊聞妹來，當戶理紅妝。
小弟聞姊來，磨刀霍霍向豬羊。
開我東閣門，坐我西閣床。
脫我戰時袍，著我舊時裳。
當窗理云鬢，對鏡貼花黃。
出門看火伴，火伴皆驚惶。
同行十二年，不知木蘭是女郎。
“雄兔腳扑朔，雌兔眼迷離﹔
兩兔傍地走，安能辨我是雄雌！”
中國古典文學精粹選讀(上)
北京：語文出版社
1995年5月第一版
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輸入：波涌
Mùláncí
Jījī fù jījī, mùlán dāng hù zhì.
Bú wén jīzhù shēng, wéi wén nǚ tàn xī.
wèn nǚ hé suǒ sī? Wèn nǚ hé suǒ yì?
nǚ yì wú suǒ sī, nǚ yì wú suǒ yì.
zuó yè jiàn jūn tiē, kè hán dà diǎn bīng,
Jūn shū shí èr juàn, juàn juǎn yǒu yé míng.
Ā yé wú dà ér, mùlán wú zhǎng xiōng,
yuàn wéi shì ān mǎ, cóng cǐ tì yé zhēng.
dōng shì mǎi jùn mǎ, xī shì mǎi ān jiān,
Nán shì mǎi pèi tóu, běi shì mǎi cháng biān
Zhāo cí yé niáng qù, mù sù huáng hé biān.
Bú wén yé niáng huàn nǚ shēng, dàn wén huáng hé liú shuǐ míng jiàn jiàn.
Dàn cí huáng hé qù, mù zhì hēi shān tóu.
Bú wén yé niáng huàn nǚ shēng, dàn wén yān shān hú jì shēng jiū jiū.
wàn lǐ fù róng jī, guān shān dù ruò fēi.
Shuò qì chuán jīn tuò, hán guāng zhào tiě yī.
jiāng jūn bǎi zhàn sǐ, zhuàng shì shí nián guī.
guī lái jiàn tiān zǐ, tiān zǐ zuò míng táng.
Cè xūn shí èr zhuǎn, shǎng cì bǎi qiān qiáng.
kè hán wèn suǒ yù, " mùlán bú yòng shàng shū láng,
yuàn jiè míng tuó qiān lǐ zú, sòng ér hái gù xiāng."
Yé niáng wén nǚ lái, chū guō xiāng fú jiāng.
Ā zǐ wén mèi lái, dāng hù lǐ hóng zhuāng.
Xiǎo dì wén zǐ lái, mó dāo huò huò xiàng zhū yáng.
Kāi wǒ dōng gé mén, zuò wǒ xī gé chuáng.
Tuō wǒ zhàn shí páo, zhù wǒ jiù shí shang.
Dāng chuāng lǐ yún bìn, duì jìng tiē huā huáng.
Chū mén kàn huǒ bàn, huǒ bàn jiē jīng huáng.
Tóng háng shí èr nián, bú zhī mùlán shì nǚ láng.
Ode of Mulan
Anonymous (c.5 A.D.)
Form: yueh-fu
Tsiek tsiek and again tsiek tsiek,
Mu-lan weaves, facing the door.
You don't hear the shuttle's sound,
You only hear Daughter's sighs.
They ask Daughter who's in her heart,
They ask Daughter who's on her mind.
"No one is on Daughter's heart,
No one is on Daughter's mind.
Last night I saw the draft posters,
The Khan is calling many troops,
The army list is in twelve scrolls,
On every scroll there's Father's name.
Father has no grown-up son,
Mu-lan has no elder brother.
I want to buy a saddle and horse,
And serve in the army in Father's place."
In the East Market she buys a spirited horse,
In the West Market she buys a saddle,
In the South Market she buys a bridle,
In the North Market she buys a long whip.
At dawn she takes leave of Father and Mother,
In the evening camps on the Yellow River's bank.
She doesn't hear the sound of Father and Mother calling,
She only hears the Yellow River's flowing water cry tsien tsien.
At dawn she takes leave of the Yellow River,
In the evening she arrives at Black Mountain.
She doesn't hear the sound of Father and Mother calling,
She only hears Mount Yen's nomad horses cry tsiu tsiu.
She goes ten thousand miles on the business of war,
She crosses passes and mountains like flying.
Northern gusts carry the rattle of army pots,
Chilly light shines on iron armor.
Generals die in a hundred battles,
Stout soldiers return after ten years.
On her return she sees the Son of Heaven,
The Son of Heaven sits in the Splendid Hall.
He gives out promotions in twelve ranks
And prizes of a hundred thousand and more.
The Khan asks her what she desires.
"Mu-lan has no use for a minister's post.
I wish to ride a swift mount
To take me back to my home."
When Father and Mother hear Daughter is coming
They go outside the wall to meet her, leaning on each other.
When Elder Sister hears Younger Sister is coming
She fixes her rouge, facing the door.
When Little Brother hears Elder Sister is coming
He whets the knife, quick quick, for pig and sheep.
"I open the door to my east chamber,
I sit on my couch in the west room,
I take off my wartime gown
And put on my old-time clothes."
Facing the window she fixes her cloudlike hair,
Hanging up a mirror she dabs on yellow flower powder
She goes out the door and sees her comrades.
Her comrades are all amazed and perplexed.
Traveling together for twelve years
They didn't know Mu-lan was a girl.
"The he-hare's feet go hop and skip,
The she-hare's eyes are muddled and fuddled.
Two hares running side by side close to the ground,
How can they tell if I am he or she?"
From:The Flowering Plum and the Palace Lady: Interpretations of Chinese Poetry
By Han H. Frankel, Yale University Press, 1976.
