Lushan misty rain Zhejiang Chaoquan poem

Lushan misty rain Zhejiang tide poem: Lushan misty rain Zhejiang tide, don't hate it. Don't be idle when you get there. Lushan mountain is misty and rainy, and Zhejiang tide. It is a seven-character quatrain written by Su Shi, a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. The whole poem expresses the poet's sudden transcendence in delusion and agitation and becomes philosophical, with Buddhist Zen, and red lotus is born in mud.

Translation:

The beautiful and mysterious misty rain of Lushan Mountain and the magnificent tide of Qiantang River are worth seeing. It will be a lifelong regret to miss the misty rain of Lushan Mountain and the tide of Qiantang River. Finally, I personally went to Lushan and Zhejiang, and saw the misty rain and surging tide, only to find that there was no surprise in the past. I only think that Lushan misty rain is Lushan misty rain and Zhejiang tide is Zhejiang tide.

Appreciate:

Su Shi used the title "Watching the Tide" to express an idea that experienced delusion and agitation, but suddenly surpassed it, with Buddhist Zen meaning. The so-called Zen can be divided into north and south. Beizong emphasizes "staying in peace and observing the mind" and "thinking with wisdom and trying to capture the mind"; Nanzong advocates that "the mind is pure, the Buddha is original, and the consciousness is not false" in order to achieve "no mind is the Sect". When Su Shi said in his poem that "nothing will happen when he comes", it is ridiculous to think about this and think about Su Shi's expectation and great regret for the future after seeing himself clearly.