The origin of "Lying in the Cloud and Listening to the Spring" has not yet been found, but it is written in many calligraphy, reflecting the literati's state of mind and artistic conception. However, when the two words are separated, there are many allusions. It is unknown whether later generations combined the two words.
Lying in the clouds means living in seclusion.
Tang Bai Juyi's poem "Reward Yuan Lang Zhongshu Huai Jian Ji" poem: "I plan to be a sleeping companion for the rest of my life, and I have to collect medicine money every month." Tang Fangqian's poem "Send Li Pinji Di": "The disciple has climbed "Gui, sir, is still lying on the clouds." "Weizhuang of the Former Shu Dynasty" "He and Lu Jianyi will go to Huaiyang to live in Xianshan": "The way is to burn the medicine cauldron, and the monk is sleeping on the clouds."
Poetry about listening to the spring. There are also many allusions, such as
Tingquan
Tang Dynasty: Qi Ji
Tens of thousands of rocks fell, and a cold sound floated far away in the sky. After the early rain in high autumn, there was chaos in the middle of the night. In the mountains.
There is only the moon shining on the wall, and there is no wind blowing in the leaves. Once upon a time, I went to the Tingquan Pavilion with the monks. One of the three springs in West Lake, it is said that it was discovered in the Eastern Wu Dynasty, but it was not until the Five Dynasties that Longjing Temple (originally named Yanen Yanqing Temple) was built beside the spring. It was renamed Shoushengyuan. During the Yuanfeng period, Master Biancai returned to this temple and renovated its buildings, revitalizing Longjing Temple and Longjing Village. Therefore, all cultural activities were widely spread when Emperor Qianlong visited the south of the Yangtze River. After drinking tea, he was full of praise for Longjing tea, so he named eighteen imperial tea trees and titled them "the best in the lake and mountains" and designated "Eight Scenic Spots of Longjing". After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the place was abandoned and the temple was converted into a teahouse. Only a few monuments were left. "Longjing Wencha" is still famous for its world-famous tea and extremely rich historical deposits. In the 1980s, it was rated as one of the New Ten Scenic Spots of West Lake. After 2005, the eight sceneries of Longjing were gradually restored and gradually became what they are today. Today, the Eight Scenic Spots of Longjing are divided into two parts with Longjing Road as the boundary. On the road is the "Longjing" (it is said that there are two Longjings, divided into "inner" and "outer", and the one that is visible is the inner Longjing). The large round spring well has sweet and clear water, surrounded by strange rocks and towering ancient trees. There are two pavilions built on the rocks beside the spring, both of which were rebuilt according to the regulations of the Qianlong story: the one at the top is a large one with double eaves and pointed peaks. The lower pavilion is a zigzag corridor pavilion, with one side directly facing the Longjing, which is the "Tingquan Pavilion".