1, Spring River Plumbing Duck Prophet. -Su Shi
This poem is from Sunset at the Spring River in Hui Chong by Su Shi, a great writer in the Song Dynasty. Su Shi painted a river scene in spring, in which ducks wandered in the river in early spring. This scene not only shows the breath and vitality of spring, but also contains the author's perception and praise of life.
The essence of this poem is to symbolize the arrival of spring with the behavior of animals, which shows Su Shi's keen observation of nature and love for life.
2. The mangroves in full bloom are singing wildly. -Bai Juyi
This poem comes from a spring trip to Qiantang by Bai Juyi, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty. In the poem, Bai Juyi vividly describes the beautiful scene of the lake in spring, with flowers in full bloom and singing and dancing.
The highlight of this poem is that it shows the vitality and vigor of spring in a dynamic way, as if we can hear the songs of warblers and see bloom. At the same time, this poem also expresses the author's love for nature and praise for life.
The spring breeze in Jiang Nanan is green. -Wang Anshi
This poem comes from Wang Anshi, a statesman and writer in Song Dynasty, who wrote "Boating in Guazhou". Wang Anshi vividly described the scene of spring breeze blowing all over the south of the Yangtze River and everything reviving with the word "green". The beauty of this poem lies in that it vividly presents the images and feelings of spring through one word, and also expresses the author's deep affection for Jiangnan and praise for life.
4. The willows on the embankment are drunk with spring smoke. -Bai Juyi
This poem comes from the description in the novel A Dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty. Although the original author was not Bai Juyi, his poetic style influenced the whole China culture. "The willow on the dike is drunk with spring smoke" vividly depicts the beautiful scene of spring breeze blowing and willow weeping. This poem makes us feel the breath of spring through specific scenes, and also shows the author's love and praise for nature.
5. All love can't be caged. -Zhu
This poem is from the Southern Song Dynasty philosopher Zhu's Spring Day. Zhu used "all love can't be caged" to describe the vitality and tenacity of spring. This poem expresses the author's praise for life and reverence for nature by describing the scene in the spring garden.
At the same time, this poem also encourages people to maintain a positive and optimistic attitude in the face of difficulties, just like life in spring, no matter how many difficulties they experience, they will eventually grow sturdily.