What is the division of pauses in reading ancient Chinese?

The pauses in reading ancient Chinese are divided as follows:

In the first four hours, Su Wan/Hui Zhe, Ye Chun. Warm air/mild/comfortable, night/mild/smoky. Hundred birds/harmony, thousand flowers/competition. Tian Jun/on tiptoe/in Nanmu, tourists/in the eastern suburbs. Scenery/magnificence, sightseeing/entertainment, thinking/most.

This article is excerpted from "Choosing Leisure Rewards in Clear Text".

Spring is the season all year round. Spring revives everything. (Spring) The warm weather makes people's hearts and expressions stretch, the sun shines for a long time, and the smoke on the Yuan Ye is transpiration, which is very beautiful. Birds sing accordingly, and flowers bloom.

Matters needing attention in rhythm division:

Generally speaking, the grammatical structure of classical Chinese sentences is basically the same as that of modern Chinese. A complete sentence consists of subject, predicate and object. The reading pause of classical Chinese sentences is often between subject and predicate, or between verb and object. This division accords with the complete expression of sentence meaning.

The grammatical structure of classical Chinese is not much different from that of modern Chinese. Usually, there are pauses between subject and predicate, between predicate and object, and so on. Therefore, using grammar knowledge can better grasp the rhythm of classical Chinese. In class, the teacher should take notes in the corresponding position when explaining the grammar of each classical Chinese, so that when reading classical Chinese, he can refer to the grammar to divide the rhythm.