With compiled poems
Wu Gong
He went to the country to invest his land, and compiled Mao to hide his old traces. ?quatrains
Sikong Tu
Weaving fences with cocoons, patching up houses with grass and flowers. ?Sitting alone
Song Dynasty
Han Wei
Breaking poplars to fight for carp, weaving bamboo to catch shrimps. ?Secretary Xu left five quatrains on his visit to the pond. Part Three
Ming
Gao Qi
The bamboo shoots are out of fear of people coming, so they weave fences to cover the valley entrance. ?The Twelve Odes of the Lion Grove, No. 10: Xiu Bamboo Valley
Wang Shouren
Weaving thatch can make a house, and brewing rice can make wine. ?There are ten unparalleled scenic spots in Yingzhong, including Baishe
Li Mengyang
Weaving thorn bushes into cages, originally used to store charcoal. ?Charcoal Basket Basin Stand
Xu Fen
Kill the grass near the water and weave bamboo to live in the stream. ?Cangwu Jishi Sixth Chapter
Wang Daokun
Weaving bamboo to open the double leaves, covering the lapels and riding a hundred paces. ?筚门
At the end of Ming Dynasty and the beginning of Qing Dynasty
Mao Qiling
The thorns were cut down to make fences, and the thatch was woven into crotches. ?Miscellaneous Poems about Living in the Mountains, Part 10
Wang Wan
The garden is busy after the rain, weaving fences to protect the new bamboo shoots. ?Yao Feng’s Eight Ode Part 7: Bamboo Path
Late Qing Dynasty and Early Modern Dynasty
Lian Heng
A seven-year-old flower girl was organized into an independent army. ?Twenty-two of One Hundred and Thirty Odes of History: Yali
Young and brave, she formed a revolutionary army.
?One hundred and thirty poems about history, one hundred and twenty-eight, Zou Rong