This sentence was translated from the Yangtze River to Secretary Yuan. On the Yangtze River is a poem written by the Tang Dynasty poet Wei in 763 AD.
This poem was written on Wei's way back to Luoyang from Guangling (now Yangzhou, Jiangsu). Yuan Da (whose name is unknown) is his friend in Guangling. The poem uses "dear" to match, which shows that the two have deep feelings for each other. Therefore, when the poet can still see the trees outside Guangling and hear the bells of temples, he thinks of writing poems and sending them to Yuanda University.
This poem begins with going to the river by boat to bid farewell to friends. When you leave, write to a good friend and express your feelings. It is associated with unpredictable things in the world and is very emotional. It also tells the mood of the poet after he was dismissed from office. The first two sentences are about the "beginning" of separation. Write three or four sentences about friends going home by boat. Write five or six sentences and look forward to meeting you again. The last two sentences, the boat is unstable, which means it is difficult to be independent. The whole poem is lyrical and emotional.
About the author:
Wei was born in Ling Du, Jingzhao (now Xi, Shaanxi Province). Officials in the Tang Dynasty, one of the representatives of pastoral poetry in the middle Tang Dynasty, are known as "Wei Suzhou" and "Wei Jiangzhou" in the world. Wei was born in a famous family and was appointed Sanweilang in Tianbao, serving Xuanzong under the door. After the Anshi Rebellion, he was helpless. After that, he will study at a discount and should rise to the first place. He has served as Luoyang Cheng, Jingzhao Gongcao and so on.
Wei's poetic style is desolate and lofty. He is famous for being good at writing scenery and describing his secluded life. Because I have lived in prefectures and counties for a long time, I have witnessed the sufferings of the people, and there are also works that expose the shortcomings of the times and show deep sympathy for the sufferings of people's livelihood, such as Five Miscellaneous Poems, Jade Picking and Tian Guanjia. His poems are excellent in all aspects, so later generations often use Wang, Meng, Wei and Liu, or Tao and Wei, especially five words.
Wei was an idyllic poet, and later he was called Wang Mengweiliu. His landscape poems are beautiful, profound, fresh and natural, and full of commercial flavor. The magnificent scene of Mount Cisai shows the heroic side of Wei.