Classical poetry in the ancient Chinese Valentine's Day poems

Classical poetry in the ancient Chinese Valentine's Day poems

1. Getting drunk is the leading edge. Where is the wind and rain? -Su Shi's "Queqiao Xiantanabata"

2. How many joys and sorrows, year after year, on this night. -Bai Juyi's Tanabata

Movies have their own fun, and I have been looking forward to next year. -Lu Jing's "Qixi Poetry"

4. Petunia goes out of Hexi and Weaver Girl goes east. Always look at each other, whoever looks at Tanabata is the same. -Du Fu's "Petunia Weaver Girl"

There is no distinction between heaven and earth, and I know it with you. -Mao Kun's Appeal to the Heart

6. It's a good time of the year before dawn in the copper pot. -Luo Yin's Tanabata

7. Although we meet in haste, all shall be well. I don't envy this world, the days on earth are like years. -Su Shi's "Bodhisattva Man's Tanabata"

8. There are old guests after leaving. It is better to look down on them than to fiddle with the stars. -Xu Ning's Tanabata