The poem describes the poet's reluctance to leave his hometown, but he had to leave because of the order of the empire, expressing his helplessness.
original text
Endless desire
A ride on the mountain, a ride on the water, and a trip to Guan Yu, with thousands of lights at night.
When the wind changes and the snow changes, it is impossible to break the dream of hometown, and there is no such sound in the garden.
Nalan Xingde (65438+65438 0655+1910 -65438+65438 0685 July, December 12th, 11th year of Qing Shunzhi-May 30th, 24th year of Kangxi), a native of Zhenghuangqi, Manzhouli, was a political figure, poet and scholar in Qing Dynasty. Son of the pearl of power. Nalan's surname is Rong Ruo, a native of Shuishui and Lengga Mountain. The rooms are called Tongzhitang, Lushui Pavilion, Coral Pavilion, Yuanyang Pavilion and Embroidered Buddha Zhai. [1] Formerly named Nalan Chengde, it was renamed Nalan Xingde to avoid the taboo of "protecting the city" at that time. A year later, the prince changed his name to Yin Yong, and then changed back to Chengde. Born in the eleventh year of Shunzhi, he died in the twenty-fourth year of Kangxi at the age of thirty-one. 1676 (15th year of Kangxi), was elected as the third-class bodyguard and was promoted to the first class. He is the author of Tong Tang Zhi Ji, and his ci works include Bian Mao Ji at the earliest, which was later supplemented by Drinking Water Ci. Later generations collectively called Nalan Ci, and there are about 350 poems today. He also co-edited The First Collection of Modern Ci with Gu Zhenguan, which was a famous anthology of literati ci in the early Qing Dynasty. Nalan Xingde is sensitive and sentimental, and does not belong to aristocratic children. The style of ci is sincere and natural, sad and beautiful, and the mourning works are especially called unique tune. Xiang is known as the first poet in Manchuria and one of the great poets in Qing Dynasty.