1, Xijun gives birth to wings and melts fish in the north.
Description: It comes from Li Bai's "Jiangxia Envoys Offering Teachers, Langzhong at Uncle's Table" in the Tang Dynasty. I hope you can give birth to wings and make me a giant fish in the north.
2, chasing the wind and chasing the moon, don't stay, the flat land is the spring mountain.
Description: It is from Tian Xin's On Huaxia in Ming Dynasty. It means chasing the wind month by month, and don't stop, because at the end of the vegetation-covered plain, there are spring mountains standing.
3. Dong wants to know that Mo Daojun travels early. People who travel all over the castle peak are not old, and the scenery here is unique.
Description: It comes from Qing Ping Le Hui Chang written by Mao Zedong in modern times. It means the dawn in the east is about to break, but please don't say you are early. I have traveled all over the mountains and rivers, but people still feel full of energy and enjoy it. The scenery here is the best.
4, I am also kind-hearted, although I have never regretted my narrow escape.
Commentary: Li Sao was written by Qu Yuan, a pre-Qin poet. That means I really like to lead an honest and clean life, even if I die many times, I won't regret it.
5, Mo Daojun left early, and there were many early pedestrians.
Description: It is from the Legend of Jingdezhen Lantern by Shi Daoyuan, a poet in the Song Dynasty. Don't say that you are an early walker, you walked ahead, and there are people who left earlier than you.
6. An old hand in front of the door knows the wind and cloud.
Description: It's from The Journey of the General (written by Shang Pei in March) by the Tang Dynasty poet Geng Kun. The swift horse tied to the manger heard drums and trumpets, and the old soldier stood in front of the door and looked up at the sky on the border of the motherland, knowing that the war had started. Thousands of miles to write veterans' records, never forget to serve the country.
7. At the end of the sea, the sky is the shore and the mountain is the peak.
Commentary: From Lin Zexu's Growing Old in Qing Dynasty. Standing on the lonely mountain, you can see the endless sea. At the end of the sea, it is the sky on the shore. The sea and the sky are connected, and the spirit is magnificent. When I climb to the top of the mountain, I will be the highest mountain, and I will stand tall and have a clear view.
8. The etymology goes back to the Three Gorges, and the brush array sweeps a thousand troops alone.
Explanation: It's from Drunken Song by Du Fu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The words used to describe a good writer are rich, and the poet's pen is sharp and invincible.