Its last section, "The Farewell," ends with the word "ewig" repeated twice, and it was first conducted by Bruno Walter six months after its composer died.
Its first section states that a "full glass of wine at the proper moment is worth more than all the riches of the world," while its fourth section begins with a description of maidens picking lotus flowers among bushes.  A man's stomach and soul become full of wine in its fifth section "The Drunkard in Spring," and the images of a jade bridge and green and white porcelain dominate its fifth section, "Of Youth."  Its last section, "The Farewell," ends with the word "ewig" repeated twice, and it was first conducted by Bruno Walter six months after its composer died. For 10 points -- name this orchestration of Chinese poems that was deliberately not called a Ninth Symphony by Gustav Mahler.
Its first section states that a "full glass of wine at the proper moment is worth more than all the riches of the world," while its fourth section begins with a description of maidens picking lotus flowers among bushes.  
The Song of the Earth or Das Lied von der Erde