The next sentence of "My heart is thinking about you" is: "There is no basis for saying it." The poem comes from "Reporting Heartfelt Feelings" written by Yan Shu in the Song Dynasty
"Reporting Heartfelt Feelings"
Yan Shu of the Song Dynasty
Lu Lian has two faces with distant eyebrows.
It is suitable for light makeup.
Spring Festival Gala in the small courtyard, with willow silk hanging down.
After saying goodbye, when the moon is full.
The letter was delayed.
I miss you so much,
There is no basis for my words,
It’s just lovesickness.
Introduction to the author
Yan Shu (991-February 27, 1055, courtesy name Tongshu) was born in Linchuan County, Fuzhou, Jiangnan West Road (now Jinxian, Jiangxi Province). A politician in the Northern Song Dynasty , writer.
Yan Shu was smart since he was a child. He entered the examination as a child prodigy at the age of fourteen, was granted a Jinshi background, and was appointed secretary Zhengzi. In the second year of Tianxi (1018), he was selected to be promoted to the palace official. Later, he moved to Prince Sheren. He served successively as Zhizhigao and Hanlin bachelor. He was appreciated by Song Zhenzong for his carefulness.
After Song Renzong came to the throne, he suggested that Empress Dowager Liu listen to the government behind the curtain and serve as Renzong in Chongzheng Hall. He taught "Yi" and was once promoted to deputy minister of the privy council. Later, he was promoted to Zhiyingtian Mansion because of his displeasure with Empress Dowager Liu. He established a local school to cultivate talents. After Renzong came to power, he was even more favored and eventually became a bachelor of Jixian Palace. Tongping Zhangshi and Privy Envoy became prime minister. In his later years, he went to Chenzhou, Xuzhou, Yongxing Army and other places, and was granted the title of Duke of Linzi. In the second year of Zhihe (1055), Yan Shu was in Kaifeng. He died of illness at the age of sixty-five. He was awarded the posthumous title of "Yuan Xian" as a minister and minister.
Yan Shu was especially good at Xiaoling, with a subtle and graceful style, and his seventh son Yan Jidao. He was known as "Dayan" and "Xiaoyan", and together with Ouyang Xiu, he was called "Yan Ou". Later generations respected him as the "first ancestor of the Yisheng family in the Northern Song Dynasty"; he was also good at poetry and prose, and his articles were "respected by the world." ". The original collection has been lost. The surviving works include the fragments of "Zhu Yu Ci", "Yan Yuan's Posthumous Papers" and "Lei Yao".
For the above content, please refer to Baidu Encyclopedia - Yan Shu