Can someone tell me what the nouns in these poems refer to? Line up in glorious ranks and fly in the dragon's journey. The emphasis is on word arrangement.

Feng Shufei, Bai Shu

Cen Wenben

Six-character jade seal, eight-body obsidian silver edition.

Line up in gorgeous teams, waving arowana.

The phoenix lifts the clouds and collapses, and the phoenix is surprised by the fog.

Don't have grass beside the pool, but it is exposed.

It was Cen Wenben who praised Taizong's white words.

Bai Fei: Also known as Biography of Cao. A font with a special writing style. The strokes are parallel to the dead silk, and the brush marks at the turning point are obvious. According to legend, when Emperor Lingdi of the Eastern Han Dynasty decorated Hongdu Gate, craftsmen used brooms dipped in white powder to brush words. Inspired by this, Cai Ge wrote a flying white book. Zhang Huaiguan's Broken Book in the Tang Dynasty says, "Those who fly in vain were also made by Cai Yong, the left governor of the later Han Dynasty. Wang Yin and Wang Kui said, "Feibai becomes a model system". This is the title of the palace, and since I am looking for a piece, the word should be slightly dissatisfied, so I call it. " In the Northern Song Dynasty, Huang Yue said, "Take it as white as silk, and it flies as silk." Zhao Huanguang in Ming Dynasty said, "Those who fly without white are like seals, and those who fly without white are like officials." Now the dry strokes of calligraphy and painting are generally called "flying white". Most of the imperial tablets handed down from Tang Dynasty to Song Dynasty were inscribed in flying white, such as Jinci Inscription and Monument to the Sage Prince. In the Qing Dynasty, Zhang Yanchang and Lu Ji wrote two volumes of Bofeilu.

Liu Wen: It refers to six books and six languages. That is, ancient prose, variant characters, seal script, official script and imperial seal: the laudatory name of seal script. More refers to the words on classics, proclamations and symbols. Open: create, build, and set.

Eight styles: refers to eight styles of writing. Four-body calligraphy written by Wei Heng in Jin Dynasty: Since Qin Dynasty, there have been eight ways of writing: one is big seal script, the other is small seal script, the third is seal cutting, the fourth is insect script, the fifth is copying, the sixth is official script, the seventh is dead script and the eighth is official script. Han Shu's literary system has eight styles and six techniques. It is reported that there are four kinds of fonts, namely, big seal script, small seal script, worm script and official script, and the other four are the uses of books. After the emergence of regular script, the so-called eight styles, namely ancient prose, big seal script, small seal script, official script, flying white, eight points, running script and cursive script. See Zhang Tang's Huai Guan Shu Bu. Later refers to calligraphy. Obsidian: sound and form. From Sun, Zhai [[[〔〔dí?] sound. Original meaning, daylight. That's great. The saying goes, "Explain the name and the sky": Yao also shines, and the light also shines. Poetry, wind, sheep and autumn: there is an occasional sunrise. Silver Book: Words or Silver. Selected works, Lu Shu, new inscriptions;

Hao Fei: Describe fast writing. Column: Original intention decomposition and division. This refers to arrangement and layout. Splendid: refers to exquisite calligraphy and full of charm.

Brush element: Sweep element. Element: white silk. It means to write quickly on white silk. Arowana: Dragon carp. Said refers to the giant fish mermaid. Metaphor calligraphy is like carp yue longmen, vivid and vivid.

Feng Ju: Describe the graceful posture of calligraphy. Collapse cloud: originally meant to crush and roll clouds. Describe the magnificent and changeable calligraphy. Absolute: the original meaning refers to breaking. This is called writing beyond the ancients, and no one can compare it.

Luan: a kind of phoenix. Wandering fog: floating fog. Sparse: It means writing Shu Lang with fluent charm.

Linchi: Learning calligraphy is called Linchi. Jin Weiheng's "Four-body Book Potential" says: "Those who like farming in Zhang Boying make perfect, and every family must write clothes and silks first, then practice. Learn books in Linchi, and the pool is exhausted. " That's what Linchi means. According to Ceng Gong's Mo Chi Collection in the Song Dynasty, Wang Xizhi also had an old Mo Chi to the east of Linchuan (now Jiangxi). Later, because "Linchi" refers to learning calligraphy, or as an agent of calligraphy. Tang Du Fu's poem "Yang Jian shows Zhang Xu's cursive script in the temple" says: "You have to practice the book first, and the pool is really full of ink. "Song Sushi's poem" Poetry Drunk with Ink ":"There is no need to study hard in the pool, just take silk as a substitute. "

Lou: The name of the book. According to legend, Cao Xigong of Han Dynasty was known as the "book of hanging dew" because he was good at hanging needles and hanging dew. A form of writing and painting. Its pen is like dew hanging down, hence the name. It is different from the "hanging needle" because its front is hidden. Sun Shu Pu in the Tang Dynasty said, "Look at the difference between a husband hanging a needle and showing it." En Zhan: Huang Enrun.