Poetry about autumn _800 words

■ The moonlight in autumn is better than the spring night, and the frosty days in Wan Li are quiet and lonely.

The poem comes from Autumn Moon written by Rong Hong, a poet in the Tang Dynasty (also known as: the moonlight in autumn is better than that in spring, and Wan Li is quiet and lonely).

■ Violet frost shears overnight, and he can't make a pearl in autumn rain.

Poetry comment: flying frost breaks the lotus leaf, and autumn rain falls on the broken leaf and can no longer form water drops.

Poetry comes from: two poems written occasionally by Lai Hu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

■ The midnight wine makes people awake unconsciously, and the lotus leaves in the pool are swaying in the autumn wind.

Poetry note: no feeling; No sleep.

This poem is from "Autumn Night" by Gong Dou, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

■ Xiang Lian sells green leaves, while the west wind worries about green waves.

Comment on Poetry: Han Han: Lotus is another name.

Poetry from: Southern Poetry from: Huanxisha by Li Jing, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

This poem comes from Huan Xi Sha written by Qin Guan, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

■ Blue sky, yellow leaves, autumn colors, cold smoke on the waves.

This poem is from The Su Mu by Fan Zhongyan, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

■ Good years must be remembered, especially when it is orange, yellow and green.

Comment on poetry: orange, orange and green: refers to the season at the turn of autumn and winter.

This poem is from "To Liu Jingwen" by Su Shi, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

■ You don't have to go home when you meet, and Huang Die will be worried tomorrow.

Poetry Note: Tomorrow's yellow flowers: refers to the gradual withering of chrysanthemums after the Double Ninth Festival. Butterflies are also worried: chrysanthemums wither and butterflies have nowhere to find flowers, so they are worried.

Poem from: Song Dynasty poet Su Shi's "Two Rhymes of the Princes and Nine Days"

■ The rustling tree flows out of the forest, and the autumn mountain has a sunset.

Poem from: Kou Zhun, a poet in the Song Dynasty, "The Pavilion on the Shujiang River".

■ autumn scenery sometimes flies alone, and the sunset has nothing to do with cold smoke

The poem comes from Su Lin, a poet in the Song Dynasty, "Looking at the World at the End of Gushan Temple"

■ Sprinkle rainy dusk on the river to wash away autumn.

Comment on Poetry: Xiaoxiao: The appearance of light rain falling.

Poetry from: Song Dynasty poet Liu Yong's "Basheng Ganzhou"

■ The frost wind is getting colder, the river is cold, and the afterglow is embarrassing.

Comment on Poetry: Frost Wind: Autumn Wind. Guanhe: Guansai River. Afterglow: the afterglow of sunset.

Poetry from: Song Dynasty poet Liu Yong's "Basheng Ganzhou"

■ It is a decline, a luxury. Only the Yangtze river water, speechless east.

Comment on Poetry: Yes, it is everywhere. Decline: Flowers wither and leaves fall. Hengheng: Gradually. Wuhua: Beautiful scenery.

Poetry from: Song Dynasty poet Liu Yong's "Basheng Ganzhou"

■ Broken rainbows and rain, clear autumn sky, new green hills and eyebrows.

Poetry Note: Broken Rainbow: Residual Rainbow. Yuji: The rain has stopped. Eyebrow trimming: long eyebrows that describe the beauty of the mountain.

This poem is from Nian Nu Jiao written by Huang Tingjian, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

■ The desert is light and cold, and the hooligans are like poor autumn.

Comment on Poetry: Rogue: Boring. Poor autumn: late autumn.