This poem looks peaceful and natural, and the spring scenery is gorgeous, but it actually contains important ancient knowledge points about the Jingzhe solar term.
For example, you may not know what solar term it is, but if you see peach blossoms blooming, eagles circling in the sky, or orioles calling happily among the trees, it is almost certain that it is the Jingzhe solar term. The most important thing to do at this time is to seize the time to cultivate in the fields, or cherish the time to study and make progress. Don't dwell on tomorrow, there are so many tomorrows.
Original text
"The Second Festival of the Waking of Insects" - Yuan Zhen of the Tang Dynasty
At the beginning of the Yang Qi, the Waking of Insects was awakened, and the time passed by.
The peach blossoms bloom and the Shu brocade blooms, and the eagles age and the spring doves fade away.
Time competes for pressure, and sprouts cultivate each other.
Human life is about making things happen, and farming is full of fields.
Translation: After the winter solstice, the Yang Qi rises, and just as the Waking of Insects arrives, the light of Shao appears and fills the earth. Look at the peach blossoms, they are like Shu brocade, colorful and blooming. The eagle soaring in the sky left knowingly and was replaced by a spring dove flying from the treetops.
The beautiful time of spring rushes everything. The vegetation has begun to sprout, and even the tree buds seem to be trimmed and grown according to certain rules. In order to make a living, people go into the fields to cultivate, and their busy figures can be seen everywhere.