What are the poems related to "cute children"?

The poems related to "cute children" include the following:

1. Children come back early from school and are busy flying kites in the east wind. ——Gao Ding's "Village Living"

Interpretation: The children in the village hurried home after school and took advantage of the east wind to fly kites into the blue sky.

2. The children hurriedly chased the yellow butterfly, which flew into the cauliflower and was nowhere to be found. ——Yang Wanli "Xugong Store, Suxin City"

Interpretation: The child ran quickly to catch up with the yellow butterfly, but the butterfly suddenly flew into the cauliflower bush and was never found again.

3. I know that there are children picking and knitting, and a light falls on the fence late at night. ——Ye Shaoweng's "What I Saw in the Night Book"

Interpretation: Several children at home are still fighting crickets with great interest! It was late at night and the lights were on, refusing to sleep.

4. A shepherd boy rides an ox, and his singing shakes the forest. ——Yuan Mei, "What I See"

Interpretation: A shepherd boy rides on the back of an ox, and his loud singing echoes in the forest.

5. The little boy held a boat and secretly picked white lotus flowers. ——Bai Juyi's "Chi Shang"

Interpretation: A child held a boat and secretly picked white lotus flowers.

6. A child with unkempt hair learns fishing, sitting sideways in the shadow of strawberry grass. ——Hu Linneng's "Children's Fishing"

Interpretation: A child with disheveled hair and green face is learning to fish by the river. He is sitting sideways in the grass, with his figure hidden by the weeds.

7. Passers-by ask questions and wave, for fear of being frightened. ——Hu Lingneng, "Children's Fishing"

Interpretation: When a passerby asked for directions, the child waved his hand indifferently, fearing to disturb the fish and not daring to respond to the passerby.

8. The children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they also learn to grow melons near the mulberry tree. ——Fan Chengda's "Summer Pastoral Miscellany Part 7"

Interpretation: Although children do not know how to plow and weave, they still learn to grow melons under the shade of the mulberry tree.

9. The shepherd boy returns and crosses the cow's back, playing the piccolo without any tune. ——Lei Zhen's "Village Evening"

Interpretation: A cowherd boy sits on the back of the cow, casually playing tuneless music on the piccolo.

10. What I like best is when a child dies, lying down at the head of a stream and peeling off lotus pods. ——Xin Qiji's "Qing Ping Le·Village"

Interpretation: The most beloved one is the youngest son, who is lying in the grass at the head of the stream, peeling off the freshly picked lotus pods.