1. Bai Juyi's poem about the grass, saying farewell to the ancient grass (Tang Dynasty) Bai Juyi: When you leave the original grass, the grass will wither and grow every year. Wildfires never burn out, but spring breezes blow them again. The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green meets the deserted city. I also sent the king and grandson away, full of love. "Farewell to the Ancient Original Grass" is a famous work by Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. This poem expresses the feeling of farewell to friends through the description of the wild grass in the ancient plains. It can be seen as an ode to weeds and then to life. The first four lines of the poem focus on expressing the beauty of the weed's life over time, while the last four lines focus on expressing the beauty of its immediate life. The whole poem is rigorous in composition, with natural and fluent language, neat dialogues, and a harmonious blend of scenery and lyricism, with a complete artistic conception. It is the swan song of "Fu Dede". The first four sentences of the ancient poem "Grass" in the primary school textbook of the People's Education Press are selected. This poem was written in the third year of Zhenyuan (787), when the author was sixteen. Poems are exercises for exams. According to the rules of the examination, for any designated and limited poem title, the word "Fu De" must be added before the title. The method is similar to that of chanting things. The meaning of the title must be clear. The succession and transition must be clear, the contrast must be precise, and the whole poem must be ethereal. Only when it is pure and pure can it be called decent. The restraint is so strict that this body is a masterpiece of Shao Xiang. According to records, the author came to Beijing from the south of the Yangtze River in this year, and this work was included in the poems and essays he submitted when visiting famous people Gu Kuang. At first, Gu Kuang looked at the young scholar and said, "The price of rice is very expensive, and living here is not easy." Although he was joking about Juyi's name, he also had an implicit meaning, saying that it was not easy to make a living in the capital. When I read the two sentences "The wild fire cannot be burned out", I couldn't help but sigh in admiration and said: "It's easy to live in a place with a word about Tao." It was widely praised. (See "Youxian Advocacy" by Zhang Gu of Tang Dynasty) It can be seen that this poem was praised by people at that time. Poems about things can also be viewed as allegorical poems. Some people think it is a mockery of villains. From the perspective of the whole poem, although the original grass refers to something, the metaphorical meaning is not definite. "Wildfire never burns out, but the spring breeze blows and grows again," but it is well-known as a kind of "resilience" and has become a swan song passed down through the ages.
2. Poems of Bai Juyi Xiaocao, Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi The grass grows in Liliyuan, and it withers and grows every year. Wildfires never burn out, but spring breezes blow them again. The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green meets the deserted city. I also sent the king and grandson away, full of love. "Spring Journey to Qiantang Lake" 〖Translation〗 Dense weeds cover the wilderness. They wither every autumn and flourish in the spring. Even if it is a prairie fire, it will not burn it out. It will sprout again when the spring breeze blows. Bai Juyi, Tang Dynasty. North of Gushan Temple and west of Jia Pavilion, the water surface is initially flat and the clouds are low. In several places, early orioles compete for warmth in the trees, while new swallows peck at the spring mud. The random flowers are gradually charming the eyes, and only Asakusa has no horse hooves. My favorite part of the lake is the east side of the lake, where the green poplar trees shade the white sand embankment.