This poem first appeared in Feng Menglong's "Seven Tests on Zhao Sheng" in Volume XIII of Ming Dynasty by Zhang Daoling, and later appeared in Feng Menglong's "Biejing Niang" in Volume XXI of Ming Dynasty by Zhao Taizu. Later, it was seen in Volume 15 of "Two Moments of Surprise" written by Ling Mengchu in the Ming Dynasty: an assistant minister and a maid in Korea were married, caring about the body and living in the lang department.
There are mainly two versions of the source of the poem on the Internet: one is Song Shiweibai's "Continued Lights Record Wenzhou Longxiang Shi Zhuan Jue Zen Master"; There is also a poem by Tang Bohu. Because the poem is full of philosophy, there are many people on the internet who find out the place, and these two views spread rapidly on the internet. Mr. Zhao Jianxuan, a Shandong scholar, made an in-depth textual research on this matter and found that there was no similar fragment in Tang Bohu's poems. However, there is no such thing as "the Zen master of Longxiang Bamboo Temple in Wenzhou" in Song Shi Bai Wei's Biography of Continuing Lights.
Extended data:
1, out of the water can form a variety of artistic conception, which can be used to describe the scene of setting sun in spring; There are also metaphors of being defeated; Falling flowers are intentional, and running water is ruthless. Originally Zen, now it is more used to describe emotions. It is providence that the fallen petal meets the flowing water, and it is helpless that the flowing water doesn't love the fallen petal.
2. Example: Who knows that Zhu Zhong is an honest man, orchids are ugly and ugly, and Zhu Zhong also despises his eyes. In this way, the flower falls intentionally with the flowing water, and the flowing water falls unintentionally. Feng Ming magnum "wake up the world" the third volume. Metaphor is the ups and downs of love between men and women. One side is affectionate, and the other side is unintentional. On the issue of love and marriage between men and women, wishful thinking, ruthlessness and unrequited love are similar.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Falling Flowers Intentionally Flowing Water Ruthlessly