I don't know the true face of Lushan Mountain. What's the next sentence?

I can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain because I am there. This reminds people of a sentence: the authorities are confused and the bystanders are clear.

For example, the parties to a matter often think too much about gains and losses, and their understanding is not comprehensive, but they are not as clear as the onlookers. From "Old Tang Shu Yuan Xing Chong Chuan".

The source "Topic Xilin Wall" is a poem by Su Shi, a writer in the Song Dynasty. This is a landscape poem with pictures and scenery, and it is also a philosophical poem, which contains philosophy in the description of Lushan scenery.

Full text: Seen from the side of the ridge, the distance is different. ? I can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain because I am there.

Seen from the front and side, Lushan Mountain is undulating and peaks stand tall. Seen from afar, near, high and low, Lushan Mountain presents various appearances. The reason why I can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain is because I am in Lushan Mountain.

Extended data:

The meaning of this poem is very profound, but the language used is extremely simple. Simplicity is one of Su Shi's linguistic features. Su Shi has no habit of carving when writing poems. What the poet pursues is to express a fresh and unprecedented artistic conception in simple and fluent language; And this artistic conception, from time to time flashing the light of philosophy.

Judging from this poem, the language expression is concise, but the connotation is rich. In other words, poetic language itself is a high degree of unity of image and logic.

In four poems, the poet roughly describes the image characteristics of Lushan Mountain, and accurately points out the reasons why it is irrelevant to see the mountain. Bright sensibility and clear rationality are intertwined and mutually causal, so the image of poetry is sublimated into a model in the field of rationality, which is why people regard the last two sentences as philosophical epigrams for thousands of times.