Time and tide wait for no man.

The poem comes from A Dream, written by wuqian in the Song Dynasty. The whole poem is:

Insert all the willows in front of the door.

it's Qingming time again.

Time and tide wait for no man, but the stars on your temples know.

do you know?

and drink a cup of spring wine.

explanation:

insert all the willows in front of the door.

it's Qingming festival again.

Time and tide wait for no man, and the stars on the temples know it.

you know.

I will finish a cup of spring wine.

The author introduces

wuqian (1195-1262), whose name is Yifu, was born in Ningguo, Xuanzhou (now Anhui). In the tenth year of Ningzong Jiading (1217), he was promoted to be the first scholar, awarded the post of minister, and moved to Jiangdong to appease the left-behind people. In the 11th year of Li Zongchun's reign (1251), in order to take part in political affairs, he worshipped the right prime minister and a Tang dynasty, and worshipped the Lord protector.

In the following year, Yuan troops invaded Ezhou in the year of Kai Qing Yuan (1259), and were appointed as the left prime minister, and later became Xu Guogong. Squeezed out by Jia Sidao and others, they went on strike and moved to Chaozhou and Xunzhou. With Jiang Kui, Wu Wenying and other contacts, but the style of ci is closer to Xin Qiji. His words mostly express his ambition of worrying about the country and his grief and indignation of serving the country. The style is gloomy and deeply emotional. He is the author of "Legacy Collection of Lu Zhai", and his ci collection includes "Poems of Lu Zhai".