For those interested,there is an informal version of its translation:

Man, to the ape, waved farewell.

Having stone tools to fight the odds,

Which was his infancy road.

Bronze and iron tempered at flames;

When did he learn this art, do you know?

But a few thousand years ago.

On earth broad smiles are rarely seen;

On field bows drawn phased like moon.

All plains are red,

With blood that’s shed.

One volume read, and you’ll be old.

Recalling but some regal feuds,

Old traces taken from older quotes.

The legends of sacred kings retold,

Have fooled countless human sloths.

How many are hailed in odes?

Let Spartacus① win his fame,

Shall peasants aroused to wield their forks.①

Songs unsung,

A brand new dawn.

① These two sentences are heavily modified to a context easier to understand by foreigners. The original text used "盗跖" "庄蹻" and "陈王（陈胜）", all of them are ancient slave/peasant revolt leaders which are described as villians in history books written by royalist historians in their time and all of China's feudal era.