It's not worthwhile to visit the garden, a seven-character quatrain written by Ye Shaoweng, a poet in Song Dynasty, describes what the poet saw and felt when he visited the garden in spring.
The whole poem is as follows:
Perhaps my master was worried that my wooden shoes trampled his precious moss and tapped Chai Men lightly, but no one opened it for a long time.
But this spring spring, after all, can't be caged. Look, there is a pink apricot sticking out of the wall.
This poem begins with the poet enjoying the flowers in the garden, but he can't get into the garden gate. Emotionally, he went from expectation to disappointment. Later, when I saw an apricot sticking out of the wall, I realized the spring in the garden, and my feelings changed from disappointment to unexpected surprise, which was tortuous and hierarchical. In particular, the third and fourth sentences not only exaggerate the rich spring scenery, but also reveal profound philosophy. The whole poem is very lively and interesting, which embodies the characteristics of small frames and deep meaning, and is famous for its blending of scenes.