A poem that leaves people behind

I'm not welcome here, and I'm welcome here. This language originated from a story in Chen Houzhu in the Southern Dynasties.

According to the Yuan Dynasty's Miscellaneous Notes on Chengzhai: "After Shen, Wang Cai was in charge of his daughter and was loved. After half a year, he could not be cured. " Master Chen should be behind the Shenhe River, and immediately report back after entering, saying,' Stay, stay, and don't go. There's no one here, so there's room for someone. "Fuyun:' Who says no to each other? It's a pity to see it. How can I stay if I know perfectly well that I won't stay? "Chen is a famous fatuous emperor in history. It says that he doted on Zhang Lihua's imperial concubine and neglected Queen Shen, who had been in the imperial palace for less than half a year. On one occasion, Chen went to Shen Hougong and was about to leave. Before he could sit still, he made an excuse to leave and accused Shen Niangniang of not leaving him the poem. Shen Hou also replied a poem, knowing that you won't be with me, how can I be with you? Because of the spread of this story, Chen Houzhu's poem "Don't leave anyone here, but leave someone here" has gradually become a common saying. In other notes, there is also the sentence "I don't want to stay here, but I have my own place to stay here" in the poem. "Ye" is the name that the emperor claimed here. So there is also a saying that "I don't stay here, I have my own place to stay".