If you don't stay overnight in the mountains, you may forget your worries.
Ask Yi how worried she is. This is a cool autumn.
The fiber condenses slightly, helping light enter the abyss. Shake the sand and look at the distant mountain. Ride the wind, swim the blue sky, tread the waves and return to the Yellow River. Tea is called staying out at night, and wine will never forget you. Three lights forget worry, Beichen sees Shu Meng; Pots don't wait at night. Insomnia and worry about catching a poem hook, two lights don't stay up all night; Dance the sword shadow in the middle of the night and go back to bed at dawn! ? Winter-resistant snowflakes melt into ice, the ground is smooth and the road is difficult to walk. Spring breeze is always after the cold, and the flowers and snow in winter disappear.
This title comes from Zhang Hua's Natural History in the Western Jin Dynasty. It says: "Drinking real tea can reduce people's sleep, so tea is called" staying up at night ",which means that people feel less sleepy after drinking tea, so it is called" staying up at night "in recognition of tea's refreshing ability.
Another name refers to a name other than the official name. For example, January is also called the first month, and the age of 30 is also called the anniversary. Tea had many other names before it was called "tea". According to Lu Yu's Book of Tea, besides tea, it is also called Yan, and there are other nicknames in other ancient books, such as Qiuci, Yuya and Shuiyue. However, in my opinion, the four nicknames are the most poetic and interesting: Sleepless Man, Tired, Missing Shadow and Yu Gan.
This is not difficult to understand. It is called "staying out at night". Tea has a refreshing effect, so some people will lose sleep when drinking tea at night, and the title of "staying out at night" is related to this. The original text is from Zhang Hua's "Natural History" in the Western Jin Dynasty, which says: "Drinking real tea makes people sleep less, so tea has the name of not waiting at night and is also beautiful."