Du Fu's "Remembering Brothers on a Moonlit Night": Going upstairs and looking at Liaoyang, imagining the vast frontier and missing distant relatives.
Looking at Liaoyang from the guard building, white clouds are blowing long poplars.
Bai Juyi's "Biegu Cao" describes the scene of farewell to relatives and friends and expresses the sadness when leaving.
Parting is a blend of emotions. In China's ancient poems, the parting of relatives and friends often leads to the poet's deep affection. For example, Du Fu wrote in "Remembering Brothers on a Moonlit Night": "Looking at Liaoyang from the building, white feathers are blowing poplars." The poet expressed his yearning for his distant relatives by describing the scene of watching from afar. Bai Juyi wrote: "The vast sea of grass comes and goes with the four seasons." It depicts the scene of farewell to relatives and friends and expresses the sadness when leaving.
Parting is a catalyst for growth. In parting, we learned to be independent, brave and strong. When we bid farewell to childhood and embark on the journey of youth, parting lets us know how to cherish the present and go forward bravely. As Wang Zhihuan wrote in "Heron Villa": "The mountains cover the daytime, and the sea drains the golden river." The poet expressed his parting thoughts by describing the scene that the Yellow River was far above the white clouds.
Parting is a feeling of life. In parting, we realized the impermanence and the true meaning of life. For example, Xin Qiji wrote in "Yuan Yu Case": "There are thousands of people looking for him, and suddenly looking back, people are there, and the lights are dim." With the Lantern Festival as the background, the poet expressed his yearning for parting.
Parting is a sign of time. In parting, we witnessed the passage of time and felt the flight of time. For example, Du Mu wrote in "Autumn Night": "Silver candle Qiu Guang painted a cold screen, and the small fan fluttered on the firefly." The poet expresses the sadness of parting by describing the scenery of autumn night.
Parting is a spiritual baptism. In parting, we learned to be grateful, cherish and let go. For example, Li Chi Ngai wrote in "I live at the head of the Yangtze River": "I live at the head of the Yangtze River and you live at the end of the Yangtze River." The poet expressed his yearning for parting with the Yangtze River as the background.