1. I must be a solitary bamboo without taking off my old clothes. ——"Bamboo Shoots" by Jiang Huazi of the Song Dynasty
Interpretation: A bamboo shoot sprouts in the soil and has not yet had time to take off its withered yellow coat.
2. The old brocade is made of purple silk, and the new jade is broken off from the plain skin. ——Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty, "Eating Bamboo Shoots"
Explanation: The layers of the bamboo shoots are removed, revealing the jade-like stems.
3. After Tian Wen died, the guests and friends dispersed, throwing three thousand tortoiseshell hairpins. ——"Bamboo Shoots" by Wang Yucheng of the Song Dynasty
Interpretation: After the bamboo shoots were eaten up, the guests dispersed, leaving many hairpins behind.
4. The brocade is separated layer by layer, and the lanterns are exposed step by step. ——"Bamboo Shoots" by Qi Ji of the Tang Dynasty
Explanation: To eat bamboo shoots, you have to peel off the outer skin layer by layer to reveal the bamboo shoots.
5. Countless spring bamboo shoots grow in the forest, and the firewood gate blocks passers-by. ——"Wing Chun Bamboo Shoots" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty
Interpretation: Countless spring bamboo shoots are sprouting in the bamboo forest, but the firewood door is tightly closed to prevent anyone from entering.
6. The bamboo shoots break through the wall for the sake of luck, and they are not allowed to cover the jade hall. - "Bamboo Leaving Pavilion" by Xue Tao of the Tang Dynasty
Interpretation: Why do bamboo shoots break through the earth wall? Do you want to cover the house.
7. Stay firm on the green hills and never let go; your roots are still in the broken rocks. ——"Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty
Interpretation: The bamboo roots grasp the stone without letting go at all, and stand the body in the crack of the stone.
8. Look closely at the west wind last night. If Langgan is not facing east now. ——Ming Dynasty. Xu Wei's "Wind Bamboo"
Interpretation: Carefully appreciate the moso bamboo in the west wind yesterday. Today, the branches and leaves are no longer facing the east.
9. The clear sky is difficult to deal with, but the cold blue sky can be cured by common customs. ——Qing Dynasty. Wang Mulan's "Bamboo Moon in the Waishan"
Interpretation: In the tall bamboo forest in front, the proud green bamboo poles make people feel happy.
10. The rain washes the flowers clean, and the wind blows the fragrance. ——Tang Dynasty. Du Fu's "Ode to Bamboo"
Interpretation: The rain washes the bamboo leaves clean, and the breeze blows the fragrance of the bamboo in front of you.