| 衣冠冢 | yī guān zhǒng | cenotaph | |
| 丛冢 | cóng zhǒng | mass grave; cluster of graves | |
| 冢中枯骨 | zhǒng zhōng kū gǔ | dried bones in burial mound (idiom); dead and buried | |
| 大冢 | dà zhǒng | Ōtsuka (Japanese surname) |
| 1 | A double rainbow frames termite mounds in Australia's grasslands. | |
| 2 | Since in 1973, the safety aspects of genetic engineering have been the subject of considerable debate in many countries. | |
| 3 | Well, "Home Burial" is a poem about the limits of work, the inability of the worker to bring a knowable world, a safe world, into being. | |
| 4 | Then, decades later, he was exhumed, and his coffin was cut open to make sure he was really there. | |
| 5 | In short, the only thing to do in life is to provide, and provide is just what you cannot ever adequately do, as the husband in "Home Burial" knows. |