The image of "autumn dew" often appears in ancient poems, with far-reaching implications, strong autumn meaning and poet's deep affection. Here are some ancient poems containing "autumn dew".
Bai Juyi's Ode to Mujiang: "On the third night of September, the dew is like a pearl and the moon is like a bow." This poem depicts the beautiful scenery along the river in autumn night. On the night of the third day of September, the dew is as crystal clear as pearls, and the moon hangs in the horizon like a bow. The poet described autumn dew as "dewdrops like real pearls", which gave people beautiful enjoyment.
Du Fu's "Remembering Brothers on a Moonlit Night": "Wanderers listen to drums and autumn geese sing. He knows that the dew will be frost tonight, and how bright the moonlight is at home! This poem was written by Du Fu during the war, expressing his thoughts for his family.
Among them, the sentence "He knows that the dew tonight will be frost" expresses the poet's delicate feelings for the autumn dew, and also implies the poet's deep affection for his hometown relatives.
Liu Yong's "Looking at the Tide of the Sea": "Heavy lakes overlap, with Sanqiu laurel trees and ten-mile lotus flowers. Qiang tube clear sky in Wan Li, night, enjoy the lotus. Riding a thousand times with high teeth, listening to flutes and drums and enjoying the haze. The future is good, I will go back to Fengchi to brag. "
In this poem, "Sanqiu Devil" and "Shili Lotus" are in sharp contrast, while "playing fishing with lotus dolls" makes people feel the tranquility and beauty of autumn. Dewdrops are not mentioned directly, but they undoubtedly add more colors to this beautiful Qiu Jingtu.
Expand knowledge:
"Autumn dew" is often used to describe the autumn scenery in ancient poetry, symbolizing the tranquility, profundity and harvest of autumn. At the same time, autumn dew is also used by poets to express their feelings, such as homesickness, nostalgia and feeling that time has passed.
In addition to the poems mentioned above, there are many other ancient poems that also contain the image of "autumn dew", such as Autumn Night by Du Mu and a night-mooring near maple bridge by Zhang Ji. These poems all use the image of "autumn dew" in their own unique way, making it an indispensable part of China's ancient poems.
The application of the image of "autumn dew" in poetry also reflects the keen observation and profound experience of China ancient poets on nature. By describing the autumn dew, they not only expressed their awe and praise for nature, but also conveyed their profound thoughts on life and life.