What does the following poem mean? What feelings did you express?

1 A Qing poet Zhang Wentao once wrote: "Nature is full of interest, and good poetry is just close to human feelings". Although he is talking about poetry, his artistic realm is always the same. The realm of Chinese painting and China's calligraphy is the sound of nature, the realm of natural interest, that is, the realm of Laozi and Zhuangzi, where there is great beauty in the world. I want to express what I want to say in words, and how can those trite formats and textual research methods constrain me.

From Huang Zunxian's Miscellaneous Poems

Jinshi in the Qing Dynasty, immersed in a sheet piling, did not talk about political affairs, and took the exam every day. Everyone was silent ~ Huang felt it.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Gu wrote a poem: It's still raining at dusk in black dragon, and it's even more bloom in the spring of the old tree. He believes that "as long as you don't die, there will be an unheard-of road." In his later years, Wang Fuzhi was ill in bed, but he overcame all kinds of unimaginable difficulties and worked hard to write a book.

This is a famous sentence in a poem by Su Shi. The original poem is "What is life like everywhere? It should be like flying in snow. If you accidentally leave your fingers and claws in the mud, Hong Fei can't count things. " It means that life is short, just like Hong Fei left shallow footprints in the snow. "Hong Fei Xue Ni" has become an idiom to describe the fleeting time and short life.

There is no difference between big and small things. Get used to it, just like usual.

In other words, don't be artificial.

"Cockcrow" is a blockbuster, and the scene of "The World is White" is so bright.

The afterglow of the sunset shines on the rosy clouds, spreading patterns like silk clothes.

The clear river flows quietly like a white ribbon.

Time flies, and lovesickness is heavier.