The speaker calls herself and another "Two small people, without dislike or submission" in the first stanza.
The speaker calls herself and another "Two small people, without dislike or submission" in the first stanza. The speaker claims that she "desired my dust to be mingled with yours" in the second stanza, while the third notes that the "monkeys make sorrowful noise overhead." The speaker begs her husband to "let me know beforehand...if you are coming down the narrows of the river Kiang" so that she can "come out to meet [him] / As far as Cho-fo-Sa." For 10 points, name this poem in which the title character's husband went "by the river of the swirling eddies," a poem by Li Po that was allegedly "famously" translated by Ezra Pound.
The speaker calls herself and another "Two small people, without dislike or submission" in the first stanza.
“The {River-Merchant’s Wife}: A Letter”