The sound of strings is still in the blue sky at night, and the palace merchants trust the passing wind.
It is vaguely like a piece of music that is worth listening to, but the wind blows it into a different tune. --"Kite" by Gao Pian of the Tang Dynasty
The bamboo horse staggers towards the river, and the paper kite stalks the wind. -- Lu You of the Song Dynasty
The north of the Yangtze River and the south of the Yangtze River are low and the harriers are all together, and the long and short lines return to high and low.
The spring breeze has no evidence since ancient times. A group of horsemen play the flute. -- Ming Dynasty Xu Wei's "Poetry on Wind Kite"
The grass grows and the orioles fly in the February sky, and the willows on the dike are drunk by the spring smoke.
Children come back early from school and are busy flying kites in the east wind. --"Village Residence" by Gao Ding of the Qing Dynasty
The children were accompanied by red pleats on their trousers and carrying clues to curse the gods.
Everyone praises you for the early arrival of spring, and you owe me the five-foot-long kite wind. --Kong Shangren of the Qing Dynasty
Paper flowers are flying all over the sky like snow, and charming girls are swinging around.
The five-color skirt swings in the wind, so that the butterflies will return in spring. -- "Huaiwei County" by Zheng Banqiao of the Qing Dynasty
Just relying on the strength of the wind does not mean you have abundant feathers.
The red line flies through the sky, and there is a road through the blue clouds. --Qing Dynasty Wu Youru's painting poem
Children at the foot of the stairs look up, which is the most suitable decoration for the Qingming Festival.
Once the hairspring is broken and powerless, don’t blame the east wind for leaving. - "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty
Countless soft reds have been turned into mud, and the spring greens are beginning to appear in front of the court.
The language of parrots suddenly came outside the window, and the kite blew down to the west of the eaves. --Qing Chen Changsheng's "Spring Is a Letter"
When the weather is cold in spring and then clears up, the sun's shadow moves behind the screen window while sleeping.
Where did the kite break? It blows and falls on the apricot branches. --Qing Luo Qilan's "Spring Boudoir>>
Paper Kite
(Song Dynasty) Kou Zhun
The blue and autumn colors are still and the power of soaring is still weak
The breeze can be entrusted to the end*** Bai Yunfei
The author Kou Zhun (961-1023), also known as Pingzhong, was a politician and poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. When Taizong of the Song Dynasty promoted Jinshi, he was later promoted to prime minister. Taizong praised him to compare with Wei Zheng. After Kou Zhun's death, Song Renzong was given the posthumous title Zhongmin. Kou Zhun's poems are influenced by the late Tang Dynasty, with blend of scenes, elegance and elegance. There are three volumes of "Collected Poems of Kou Zhongmin Gong" left in the world. Whether the five-character quatrain quoted above was originally quoted from this collection remains to be investigated.
Although the poem is titled "Paper Kite", the word "paper kite" is not found in the poem, and there is not even the image of a paper kite. The poet intends to use objects to describe the scene, and the scene to express his feelings. "Bi Luo" refers to heaven and sky. The first sentence describes the environmental atmosphere and what you see before you: The sky is clear in early autumn, the wind is not strong, and it is difficult for the kite to take off and fly high. The last sentence expresses reverie, using the phenomenon that the kite can fly away from the clouds only by relying on the wind, expressing the sigh that people still need something to rely on for success.
Guancun Children Playing on the Stream
(Song Dynasty) Lu You
The bamboo horse staggers towards the river
The paper kite stalks the wind
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The author Lu You (1125-1210) was a famous poet in the Southern Song Dynasty. He was born in a family of officials who "lived in poverty and studied hard" before becoming an official. He was eager to learn since childhood and advocated resisting the Jin Dynasty and restoring the country throughout his life. However, he was repeatedly ostracized and deposed, and his "loyalty" never allowed him to serve the country. Lu You was a prolific writer. He was still composing poems and compositions at the age of eighty. He has nearly 10,000 poems in existence, and "The Complete Works of Lu Fangweng" still exists. Which volume this sentence is taken from remains to be investigated. Modern children's games are diverse and rich. The poem describes two games, one is riding a bamboo horse and the other is flying a kite. The bamboo horse was running on the ground, wandering around, and the man and the "horse" rushed into the muddy pond, which was so disappointing; the kite was flying in the air, swaying left and right, flying and screaming, so arrogant. It is worth noting that when the poet writes about the relationship between kites and wind, his approach is different. He does not say that kites fly by the power of the wind, but that kites fly domineeringly in the sky with strong winds. Here, the author takes the kite as the main subject and regards it as a living thing. He really brings the kite to life. When reading this poem, I can't help but think of "kite fighting" which is still popular in Japan today. Most of the fighting kites are rectangular hard boards, tied into a tile shape from the back, either vertically or horizontally. The paintings are simple and bright, with no tail tied, and a bow string tied to the back. With the strong wind, they fly into the sky, dashing left and right, making a buzzing sound. Many kites take off at the same time. They do not avoid collisions and entanglements, but fight with each other and "cut" each other's lines. Once the lines are broken, they are allowed to fly away. In the end, whoever remains in the air is the winner. The scene was quite as powerful as Lu Weng's poem.
Paper Kite
Wang Ling (Song Dynasty)
Whoever makes a light kite to look at it from a distance seems to think that there are not many flying birds
Only by riding on a thread When the wind goes away, there will be fools who look up
It may not be that Bixiao can be there all day long.
It is difficult to lift up a mountain and kill a peng with a smile
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Wang Ling (1032-1059), courtesy name Fengyuan, was a poet of the Northern Song Dynasty. He was originally from Yuancheng (now Daming County, Hebei Province). His parents died when he was five years old. He lived with his uncle in Guangling (now Yangzhou). When he grew up, he became a teacher. Make a living. Wang Lingcai was short-lived and died at the age of 28. His poems are novel in conception and penetrating in language. In 1980, Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House published "Wang Ling Collection", consisting of 21 volumes of poems and prose. Whether this poem was originally quoted from "Wang Ling Ji" remains to be investigated.