The full translation of Li Sao is as follows: Qu Yuan (c. 340-c. 278 B.C.) was a poet of the State of Chu during the Warring States Period. His poems were full of yearning for freedom, happiness and a better life, and were regarded as the classics of ancient Chinese poetry. Li Sao was one of Qu Yuan's representative works. It mainly described the story of his pursuit of freedom and happiness, and finally sacrificed himself to realize his ideals. The following is the full text of Li Sao: I have planted nine stems of orchids, oh, and I want to see the magnificent clothes of pine trees. I rode on the black cloth on my left lapel and put it on my hand. I use jade as a pendant, oh, and jade as a jade. I look at you, oh, sad for the south. I shook the branch of Sun Shu 'ao and said,"I will give him sweet and clean wine." No one dared to go forward, so I followed him. I shake it with my full hand and fill the room. My friend and I have the same name but different names. I use jade as a pendant, oh, and jade as a jade. My friends and I share the same virtue, but we travel differently. It's so complicated that no one can agree. I have planted nine stems of orchids, oh, and I want to see the magnificent clothes of pine trees. I rode on the black cloth on my left lapel and put it on my hand. I use jade as a pendant, oh, and jade as a jade. I look at you, oh, sad for the south. I shook the branch of Sun Shu 'ao and said,"I will give him sweet and clean wine." No one dared to go forward, so I followed him. I shake it with my full hand and fill the room. My friend and I have the same name but different names. I use jade as a pendant, oh, and jade as a jade. My friends and I share the same virtue, but we travel differently. It's so complicated that no one can agree. I want the poet to be good at listening and the poet to be good at explaining. I use jade as my bones and jade as my clothes. I eat clear spring water and drink it according to the rules. I love the tolerance of Chu and hate the kindness of Qin.