at the end of this collection's poem "Seventh Moon.
The speaker raises "cups of wild-ox horn for a toast" to "Ten thousand lifetimes without limit!" at the end of this collection's poem "Seventh Moon." The speaker of a poem in this collection laments that while "Chickens settle into nests, / an evening sun sinks away, oxen and sheep wander in," her "love's gone off to war / and nothing can stop these thoughts of him." The speaker gathers the "floating-hearts's ragged leaves" and lusts after a "fine lady" of "exquisite mystery" in a poem from this collection that opens with the cry of (*) ospreys. This collection, whose only surviving manuscript is prefaced by the commentary of Mao Chang, is subdivided into 160 "Airs of the States," followed by a set of "Major Court Hymns" and "Eulogies" of Lu, Zhou, and Shang. For 10 points, name this collection of 305 poems from the 11th to 7th centuries BC, one of the "Five Classics" supposedly compiled by Confucius.
The speaker raises "cups of wild-ox horn for a toast" to "Ten thousand lifetimes without limit!"
Book of Songs [or Book of Odes; or Classic of Poetry; or Shijing; or Shih-ching]