"There is infinite prosperity here, I'm afraid the layman will know" is a poem of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.

"There is infinite prosperity here, I'm afraid laity will know" is a poem by Yuan Zhen, a poet in Tang Dynasty.

Source: Tang Yuanzhen's "Twenty-four Rhymes of Appreciating Duan Cheng and Keeping Cheap Rooms with Various Chess and Flowers"

Extended data:

"Rewarding Duan Cheng and leaving all the generals wrong, giving 24 rhymes" is a five-character arrangement created by Yuan Zhen, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

The original text is as follows:

It is better to ring a bell than to empty the sun, so that idle windows are wasted. Give up the piano and books and have a good look at the garden.

Transporting stones is suspected of filling the sea, and fighting for the curtain. The red candle has been given first.

Snakes haunt mountains, and red-violet comes to the mountains at night. In a straight line, you will force your teacher.

The hanging robbery is deep and fierce, and the levy is particularly dangerous. Attack and advance, and fight to the death.

Tomorrow's team, tonight is black and white. Look at the camp, the confrontation is very heavy.

Although good and bad are timid, arrogance and excess are the easiest to deceive. The spike is broken, and the tiger's mouth is hard to move.

Take advantage of the victory to pursue three victories and support the top. I hope I can rely on it because of the look I gave.

Retreat to Bian Ce, and will sing this poem. Sleeping in bed is full of waves, and I am exhausted at night.

Pheasants spread horns at dawn, and cold snow presses branches. The stars receive the jade version, and the waning moon shines on the ice pool.

Monk, please smell the porridge, and the guest will urge the medicine. Animal inflammation is still charcoal, and wax tears are short and faded.

Pitch the past and pay attention to the later period. Public and private lead to life, and horses and chariots are fragmented.

Divided into lifelong addiction and obedience. There is infinite prosperity in it, but I am afraid that laymen will know.