Incomplete poems by Wang Weishan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, who lived in the dim autumn and the bright moon shines among the pines

Qingquanshi Shangliu

Mountain Dwelling in Autumn Mist Original text:

After the new rain in the empty mountains, autumn comes late.

The bright moon shines among the pines, and the clear spring rocks flow upward.

The bamboo noise returns to Huan Nu, and the lotus moves off the fishing boat.

Let the spring fragrance rest at will, and the kings and grandsons can stay.

This poem is a famous landscape poem. It depicts the beautiful scenery of the mountain village and the simple customs of the mountain villagers in the evening after the autumn rain clears. It expresses the poet's love for the mountains, rivers and countryside and his contentment with the seclusion life. It uses natural beauty to express the beauty of personality and society. The whole poem harmoniously and perfectly integrates the coolness of autumn after the rain in the empty mountain, the light of the bright moon among the pines, the sound of the clear spring on the stone, the noisy laughter in the bamboo forest after the return of Huan Nu, and the movement of the fishing boat passing through the lotus, giving people a rich and fresh feeling. feelings.

The first couplet is about the autumn scene in the mountains after the rain. Since there are few people here, it is natural that no one is coming in the mountains. The two words "empty mountain" point out that this place is like a paradise. The rain has just begun, and everything is new. It is the evening of early autumn. You can imagine the fresh air and the wonderful scenery.

The sky is already dark, but there is a bright moon in the sky; the flowers have faded, but there are green pines like a canopy. The mountain spring is clear and clear, gurgling on the rocks, like a white and flawless line, shining in the moonlight, what a quiet, clear and natural beauty! Wang Wei's "Ode to the Four Sages of Ji Shang" once praised the noble sentiments of the two sages, saying that "there are no evil trees when breathing, and drinking water will clear the source." The poet himself is also such a noble-minded person.