The Next Day, Without Rowing, I Went Down Eastward with the Current and at Night Moored Before Wonheung Temple and Slept in the Boat — Two Poems明日放舟不棹。順流東下。舟去如飛。夜泊元興寺前。寄宿船中。時夜靜人眠。唯聞水中跳出之魚鱍鱍然有聲。予亦枕臂小眠。夜寒不得久寐。漁歌商笛。相聞于遠近。天高水淸。沙明岸白。波光月影。搖蕩船閣。前有奇巖怪石。如虎踞熊蹲。予岸幘徙倚。頗得江湖之樂。噫。江湖之樂。雖病中不可以不樂。況乎日擁紅粧。彈朱絃。得意而遊。則其樂曷勝道哉。得詩二首云。

Dongguk Isangguk Jip (Collected Works of Minister Yi of the Eastern Country) Former Collection, Book 6 The collected writings of Yi Gyubo of Goryeo, gathered and cut in woodblock by his son Yi Ham in 1241 and revised and enlarged by his grandson Yi Ikbae in 1251. It holds poems and rhapsodies, memorials and reports sent up to the king, records written for temples and pagodas, stele and tomb inscriptions, letters and prefaces, and the state letters that passed to and from the Mongols during the invasions. The Lay of King Dongmyeong, which sings the founder of Goguryeo, stands in volume 3 of the first collection, and the daily life of a man who called himself the White Cloud Layman — with his wine, his zither and his verse — fills the later collection. The book closes with the last poem he wrote as his eyes failed and he laid down the brush, and with the dirge and tomb inscription others made for him after his death.