A poem in this collection about a ceremonial sacrifice describes officers flocking to a "clear temple."
A poem in this collection about a ceremonial sacrifice describes officers flocking to a "clear temple." Another poem in this collection compares a new bride going to her new home to a dove occupying a magpie's nest. This collection ends with a poem that describes cutting down symmetrical groves of pine and cypress trees, cutting them square, and building a temple. The first poem in this collection includes the sound of ospreys, describes duckweed in a river and extolls a "modest, retiring, virtuous young lady." The first section of this collection consists of 160 odes arranged according to the (*) state they come from; its second and third sections contain songs for use at court ceremonies, including ten poems associated with Wen Wang. For 10 points, name this collection of 305 Shang and Zhou poems, one of the Five Classics of China.
A poem in this collection about a ceremonial sacrifice describes officers flocking to a "clear temple."
the {Classic of Poetry} [or the {Shijing}; or the {Book of Songs}; or the {Book of Odes}]