the Prince of Wu (). Writing Cí poetry The roughly 40 (some of which incomplete owing to damaged manuscripts) cí poems possibly written by Li Yu are summarized in the table below. The cí as a poetic form follows set patterns or tunes (). A few poems have been set to music in modern times, most notably the three songs in superstar Teresa Teng's 1983 album Light Exquisite Feelings. Some of the songs are mentioned below. Poetry Examples Poems like these are often invoked in later periods of strife and confusion by literary figures. Alone Up the Western Tower () One of Li Yu's most famous poems, popularly known as "Alone Up the Western Tower" (), was written after his capture. Here the poem is translated by Chan Hong-mo: This was also rendered into a song by Teresa Teng. Jiangnan Remembrance (望江南), second stanza Shi poetry Li Yu's poems in the form of shi include: "Bìng Qǐ Tí Shān Shě Bì" (; "Getting up while Ill: Written Upon the Wall of My Mountain Lodge") "Bìng Zhōng Gǎn Huái" (; "Feelings while Ill") "Bìng Zhōng Shū Shì" (; "Written while Ill") "Dào Shī" (; "Poem of Mourning") "Dù Zhōng Jiāng Wàng Shí Chéng Qì Xià" (; "Gazing at Stone City from Mid-River and Weeping") "Gǎn Huái" (; "My Feelings") — 2 poems "Jiǔ Yuè Shí Rì Ǒu Shū" (; "Jotted Down on the Tenth Day of the Ninth Month") "Méi Huā" (; "Plum Blossoms") — 2 poems "Qiū Yīng" (; "Autumn Warbler") "Shū Líng Yán Shǒu Jīn" (; "Written on the Napkin for a Sacrificial Banquet") "Shū Pí Pá Bèi" (; "Written on the Back of a Pipa") "Sòng Dèng Wáng Èr Shí Dì Cóng Yì Mù Xuān Chéng" (; "On Saying Farewell to My Younger Brother Chongyi, the Prince of Deng, Who is Going Away to Govern Xuancheng") — including a long letter "Tí jīn lóu zi hòu" (; "Written at the end of the Jinlouzi") — including a preface "Wǎn Chí" (; "Poem of Mourning") — 2 poems "To the Tune of Liǔ Zhī" mentioned in the cí section may also be classified as a shi. Prose writing Though miscellaneous in character, Li Yu's surviving prose writings also demonstrated his poetic genius. For example, "Dirge for the Zhaohui Queen Zhou" is rhymed and almost entirely in regular four-character metre, resembling the dominant fu form a millennium before. Calligraphy Li