The meaning of these two sentences is: When the wind blows the pear blossoms, it happens to be the Qingming Festival, and most tourists go out of the city to look for spring.
These two sentences come from "Qingming Festival on Su Di" written by Wu Weixin, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty. The original text is:
The wind blows from the pear blossoms during the Qingming Festival, and the wanderer is halfway out of the city in search of spring.
At dusk, the music and songs are put away, and thousands of willows belong to the wandering orioles.
Extended information:
Wu Weixin, courtesy name Zhongfu, was born in Feichuan (now Wuxing, Zhejiang). A poet in the late Southern Song Dynasty. Most of the works use exquisite descriptions of scenery to express emotions.
In this poem, the author does not describe the beauty of spring and the fun of travel from the front, but uses the indulgence of tourists and the wantonness of orioles to make people think about it. Not only did most of the wanderers go out of the city to find spring, but they also had fun for a whole day, and the orioles were unable to return to their nests. Yes, it shows that the scenic beauty of West Lake is dazzling and the festive atmosphere makes people forget to leave.
Looking at "The Flowing Oriole" again, it is said that the disappearance of the oriole reflects the hustle and bustle of the scene from the side; and its reappearance illustrates the charm of pleasant beauty. In this way, the poet narrates the festival scenes and the Qingming scenery, not directly describing them, but the happiness of the passionate people and the heartless orioles, realizing his creative purpose from the side.