Related to "toad"
1. Toad. It refers to the legend that there is a toad in the moon, which refers to the moon. For example, Li Bai's "Looking at the Moon after the Rain": "The clouds are scattered in the surrounding suburbs, and toads are half-open."
2. Jade toad. The province is called "Jade Toad" or "Jade Toad". For example, in Chu Zai's "Moon Poems" of the Tang Dynasty: "The jade toad shines at the east end of the sea."
3. Toad wheel. Metaphor of the full moon. Yuan Lin of the Tang Dynasty wrote in "Moonless Mid-Autumn Night": "What's wrong with the toad wheel is completely subtle, and it makes a beautiful woman embroider the curtain."
4. Ice toad. Refers to the moon. Tang Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty wrote in "The Peony Pavilion·Naoshang": "Hai Tianyou, ask where the ice toads come from?"
5. Toad hook. Crescent moon. Tang Xia Hou Shen's "Ode to the Embroidered Shoes in the Quilt": "The toad in the clouds hooked and fell into the phoenix nest, and the jade man was so drunk that he rubbed it."
6. Toad Palace. Lunar Palace, Moon. "Mid-Autumn Moon" by Xu Zhou of the Tang Dynasty: "It should be that the Toad Palace has special feelings, which are half as clear every autumn."
7. Toad plate. Metaphor of the full moon. "Mid-Autumn Festival to the Moon" by Cao Song of the Tang Dynasty: "On the third and fifth day of autumn in a cloudless world, you can see toads roaming the sea."
8. Toad Cave. Lunar Palace, Moon. Zhang Xian's "Youth Wandering" in the Song Dynasty wrote: "Three inscriptions are carved thoroughly during the day, and the ladder and Han climb to the toad cave together."
9. Toad soul. Another name for the moon. Tang Wuzhen's "Ji Huai Presents to Li Hucao": "The beautiful watch is like a toad soul, and a jade rope is hung on a high building."
It is related to the shape of the moon
1. The moon wheel. The full moon is like a wheel, so it is also called the moon. Song Dynasty's Lu Bing's "Water Dragon Song": "Su'e wakes up from sleep, the moon rides steadily, and it first leaves the sea."
2. Yuhuan. Metaphor of the full moon. Bai Juyi's "He Zhimu Sends a Letter to Taoist Friends": "The falling moon sinks into the jade ring."
3. Jade plate. Ice mirror. Refers to the moon. "Playing with the Moon on August 16" by Kong Pingzhong of the Song Dynasty: "The ice mirror spits out the clear light."
4. Jade hook. The new moon is like a hook, hence this metaphor. Li Bai's "Hanging Mats on the River, Waiting for the Moon and Embracing the Moon": "Suddenly in the west corner of the city, the blue sky embraces the jade hook."
5. Jade mirror. A mirror made of jade is a metaphor for the bright moon. For example, in Song Dynasty Yang Wanli's "Watching Snow on a Moonlit Night": "But the jade mirror is hung in the blue sky."
6. Jade bow. A metaphor for a crescent moon. Tang Dynasty Li He's "South Garden": "Looking for chapters and excerpts from the old vulture, a jade bow hangs on the curtain of the dawn moon."
7. Ice wheel. Point to the moon. Su Shi's "Reduced Words Magnolia": "The old monk called out in the middle of the night, and ice wheels emerged from the gaps in the cloud peaks."
8. Foreign pots. Refers to the moon or moonlight. Yuan Zhen's "Xian Xingyang Gong": "The curling kettle passes through the snow."
9. Ice tray. Refers to the moon. Gao Guanguo's "Qitian Le" in the Song Dynasty wrote: "The plain scenery is divided in the middle, the ice tray is overflowing, how beautiful the beauty is thousands of miles away."
Related to "Chang'e"
1. Chang'e. The goddess of the Moon Palace refers to the moon. Tang Yin of the Ming Dynasty's "Water Moon in Hand": "The jade fibers are soaked in water and the gold is wet, and you have to hold Chang'e and look at her face to face."
2. Su'e. The name of Chang'e is also used as the name of the moon. Li Shangyin's "Shuang Yue": "Qingnv and Su'e are both tolerant of coldness.