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| | LiBai and Chinese poetry. |
 | | Li Bai continued his wanderings, and in 755 he joined the force led by the emperor's 16th son, Prince Lin, a move probably forced on him by the troubled times of the An Lushan rebellion. |
 | | Li Bai was a strong character, making a vivid impression on everyone he met, but he was also boastful, callous, dissipated, irresponsible and untruthful. |
 | | Li Bai wrote in many forms, including regulated verse, but he preferred the rhapsodic fu and yuefu quatrain styles without their onerous restrictions. |
| www.poetrymagic.co.uk /poets/libai.html (898 words) |
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