What do you mean by "the bamboo rain relaxes the organ rhyme, the tea smoke and the moon book sound"?

"Bamboo rain and pine organ rhyme, tea and smoke and the sound of books on the moon" means: there are bamboo, pine, phoenix tree and bright moon outside the house, and there are guqin, tea and literati inside. Rain hits bamboo leaves, wind blows pine trees with the sound of piano coming from the house; The bright moon hanging on the buttonwood tree and the dense fragrance of tea are in harmony with the sound of books in the room.

"Bamboo Rain and Pine Organ Rhyme, Tea Smoke and Moon Book Sound" is a couplet inscribed by Mr. Fu Shan, a thinker, calligrapher and outstanding representative of Shanxi cultural celebrities in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties.

Extended data:

"Bamboo rain, pine waterfalls, tea, cigarettes and books on the moon" shows the author's ambition and interest. There are no verbs, only six pairs of nouns. "Qin Yun" and "Scholar" reflect learning activities and are the core of couplets. The first four words are set off by the surrounding scenery. The purity of the bamboo rain and the breeze highlights the elegance of the piano rhyme, and the obscurity of the tea smoke and the moon shadow especially shows the clarity of the book sound.

Through this series of symbolic images, the All-China Federation has highlighted an image of a loyal and noble scholar with elegant taste. The couplets are refined, antithetical, profound in artistic conception and elegant in charm, and can be read for people.