Whose poem is it that the fallen petal intentionally follows the flowing water, and the flowing water has no love?

This poem first appeared in Volume XIII of Yu Shiming by Feng Ming Menglong, Seven Examinations of Zhao Sheng by Zhang Daoling, and then in Volume XXI of Shi Jing Tongyan by Feng Ming Menglong and Biejingniang by Zhao Taizu. Later, it was seen in Volume 15 of "Two Moments of Surprise" written by Ling Mengchu in the Ming Dynasty: an assistant minister and a maid in Korea were married, caring about the body and living in the lang department.

Falling flowers deliberately follow the running water, which is ruthless. Falling flowers mean: to describe one party's intention and the other party's unintentional intention, which is mostly used to describe the phenomenon of unrequited love or unrequited love in love.

Extended data:

Poetry comes from stories:

In the early years of the Southern Song Dynasty, Master Xuan Zen gave a lecture in Yandang, Wenzhou, and one day he talked about the importance of participating in meditation with heart. Ordinary people only see the world with their eyes. However, the information they get through their eyes is one-sided. To understand Buddha's nature, they need to understand it with their whole hearts. This is not what they can see with their eyes, but the induction and acceptance of their hearts.

If people's indirect functions such as "seeing" are compared to falling flowers, and people's sincere rights are compared to "water", this kind of "water" is flowing with the fate, not stagnant water. Seeing people's hearts by "seeing" is like "falling out of the water intentionally", so it is generally difficult to observe this holistic feature, just like "falling out of the water without mercy".

Baidu Encyclopedia-Falling Flowers Intentionally, Flowing Water Ruthlessly