Giving meaning to hunting and riding poems

"Give a Hunting Ride": "The blood of the two vultures is still fresh, and the whip horse turns over again. If you don't hit the geese from the south, there may be letters from home sent to people far away. "

The hunter has shot down the pair of eagles, and the blood that flowed out after the eagle was shot is still fresh in his memory. The hunter waved a whip to urge the horse to turn around and draw a bow to aim at the geese flying in the sky. At this time, the poet asked the hunter not to shoot the geese flying from the south (geese can be used to deliver books, called Hongyan), for fear that letters would be sent to people who left home. This poem describes a hunter with superior shooting skills and agile skills, and praises his martial arts. The poet hopes that he will not shoot the geese flying from the south, otherwise, "people far away" will not receive letters from home.