An ancient poem about confidants is as follows:
1. Relatives and friends in Luoyang are like asking each other, and a heart of ice is in a jade pot. ——Wang Changling's "Farewell to Xin Jian at Furong Tower".
Appreciation: This poem is a farewell poem. "The cold rain comes into Wu at night", the misty misty rain envelopes the rivers and sky in Wu, weaving into an endless web of sorrow. The night rain adds to the bleak autumn mood and exaggerates the gloomy atmosphere of parting. The chill not only permeated the misty rain all over the river, but also penetrated into the hearts of the two parting friends.
The words "lian" and "ru" describe the steady and continuous rain. The movement of the river rain coming quietly can be clearly perceived, and the poet's scene of staying up all night because of his separation can also be seen naturally. It's conceivable. However, this picture of a night rain in Wujiang, where water and sky are connected, vast and confusing, just shows an extremely lofty and magnificent realm.
2. If you have nothing in the south of the Yangtze River, just give me a spring branch. ——Lu Kai's "Poetry to Fan Ye".
Appreciation: The first two sentences describe how people and friends are thousands of miles away, and it is difficult to get together. They can only communicate with each other by messenger. The word "meeting" in "meeting the post envoy" means that he met the post envoy unexpectedly, and he was reminded of his friend by the post envoy, so he sent plum greetings to him, which reflected his deep concern for his friend and made the whole poem full of the interest of nature.
The last two sentences reveal deep blessings in a light greeting. Jiangnan not only has nothing, but also the sincere feelings of the poet, and all of this is condensed in a small plum blossom. This shows how elegant the poet's taste is and how rich his imagination is. "A branch of spring" is a method of borrowing from generation to generation, symbolizing the coming of spring and also implying the expectation for the moment of reunion.
3. Don’t worry, there are no friends in the future. Who in the world doesn’t know you? ——Gao Shi's "Second Farewell to Dong Da".
Appreciation: Among the farewell poems of the Tang Dynasty, those works that are desolate, lingering, and lingering are indeed deeply touching, but another kind of generous and tragic poems that come from the heart, with its sincere friendship, Strong faith adds another bold and healthy color to the willow color of Baqiao and the wind and rain of Weicheng.
Gao Shi's "Two Songs of Farewell to Dong Da" is an excellent example of the latter style. These two farewell poems were written in 747 AD (the sixth year of Tianbao), when Gao Shi was in Suiyang, and the person he was bidding farewell to was the famous luther master Dong Tinglan. Hu music was popular during the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and not many people could appreciate ancient music such as the lyre.