Rongcunji

Forty volumes. Written by Li Guangdi of the Qing Dynasty. This collection was published by his grandson Li Qingzhi in the first year of Qianlong (1736), with a preface by his disciple Li Fu. Only the words of your own choice are included in the poems, and the rest are all edited and edited. There is one volume of "Guanlan Lu", one volume of "Book Notes" and "Study Notes", one volume of "Spring and Autumn Days" and "Spring and Autumn Essays", one volume of "Shang Shu Ju Du", one volume of "Zhou Guan Notes", and one volume of "Shang Shu Ju Du". "Early Xia Lu" has two volumes, "Zun Zhu Essentials" and "Essential Continuation" are in one volume, "Xiangshu Supplements", "Jingxing Excerpts" and appendices are in one volume, twenty-five volumes of essays, five volumes of poems, and one volume of poems, for a total of forty volumes. The diction is simple and lacks imagery. This collection was published in the 9th year of Daoguang reign (1829). Li Weidi published "Rongcun Complete Book" and included it in this collection. He compiled the collected lost poems and articles into seven volumes of "Rongcun Continuation" and printed them together. The sequel includes two volumes of books, one volume of preface, one volume of exposition, one volume of notes, biographies, memorial texts, and epitaphs, one volume of miscellaneous works, and one volume of poems and poems. At the beginning of the volume is Li Weidi's words of wisdom. There is a copy of "Sikuquanshu".