Part one: The moon looks like this in the pine room.
Part II: What is the significance of floating clouds outside the ear?
This couplet was written by Ji Hongchang in Qing Dynasty.
The first part: two or three bamboo poles are autumn.
Bottom line: there must be rain in the mountains.
This couplet was written by Lin Shu in modern times.
Part I: Finger sounds a thousand times.
The bottom line is: there is nothing when you laugh.
The first part: Fengyun three-foot sword.
Bottom line: flowers and birds, a book.
This couplet was written by Zuo Guangdou in Ming Dynasty.
Part I: Bo Gu Road, Laoboxing.
The second part: children chew new books.
This couplet was written by Jin Shengtan of Qing Dynasty.
Part I: Domes are used in foreign affairs.
Bottom line: ups and downs don't change old feelings.
This couplet is a gift from the old man in modern Sa Zhenbing to Bing Xin's father.
Part one: I always yearn for Zhuang Zhou, and I can dream of butterflies when I sleep.
Yuan Right: Learning poetry is high and comfortable, and it is still Fengming when you are old.
My trade union: mediocre people admire Chen Tuan. When they wake up, they can be emperors and teachers.
This couplet is dedicated to the life of Wu Buhan in Qing Dynasty. What I mean is not just work, but meaning.
Part 1: The white horse is blocked by the west wind.
Bottom line: apricot blossoms and misty rain in the south of the Yangtze River.
This couplet was written by Xu Beihong.
The first part: I tasted the famous drunken whipped horse.
Bottom line: I'm afraid more love will miss the beauty.
This couplet was written by Gu Long.
The first part: often get drunk without drinking.
Bottom line: Don't read.
This couplet was written by Gu Long. Those who often get drunk without drinking: they can get drunk by looking at flowers; Looking at the moon can be drunk; Seeing beautiful women can make you drunk. Wisdom is not reading.
Part I: Peach Blossom Xie, Bloody Rouge.
Bottom line: Cardamom is fragrant, and my hands are covered with blue musk deer.
This couplet comes from Li's Waiting for the Childe in Ming Dynasty.
Part 1: The wind will make the flowers still fall.
The first part: the cicada forest is getting quiet.
Part two: Tonamiyama is more hidden.
This couplet was written by Wang Ji. In Meng Qian Bitan, it is said that there is a saying in ancient poetry that "the wind will gather flowers and still fall", which has always been considered that no one can be right. Wang Anshi corrected it with "Tonamiyama is more secluded". But the original pair is that there is movement in the previous sentence and silence in the next sentence, which takes more time than this one.
Part I: Nothing to do.
Bottom line: I have known Yan for a long time.
This couplet was written by Shu He. Yan Shu, the first film of the League, couldn't find it for several years, and then talked to Wang Qi. Wang Qi replied, "I have known Yan for a long time." Yan Shu appreciated it very much and wrote it in her own words.
The first part: A day in the sea, a sunset in Chicheng, snow in Emei, clouds in Wuxia, Dongting Moon, smoke, Xiaoxiang Rain, Wuyi Peak and Lushan Waterfall, all of which are combined with the wonders of the universe and painted on the wall of my den.
The second part: Shaoling poems, desert sand paintings, Zuo, Sima Shi, Xue, You Juntie, Nanhuajing, Xiang Rufu, Qu Sao, combining ancient and modern techniques, set up my mountain window.
The first part: Why invite the moon to ask for heaven? I think it's because I have few intimate friends in my life.
Bottom line: I only watch wine, but I'm too lazy to look at people.
Part I: People are in a panic.
Bottom line: national team members sometimes lose.
This couplet is for Mr. Jin Yong, whose grandfather plays chess with the guests.
Part I: If you want to get rid of your troubles, you must have no me.
Bottom line: Be a good person through hardships.
This couplet was written by Yu Yue in Qing Dynasty.
Part one: too much blood and too many bones.
Bottom line: no regrets, really no insults.
The first part: the mountain light blows on the face, and it rains at night.
Bottom line: the river flows backwards, and the tide is late.
This couplet is the first time that Zheng Banqiao went to Zhenjiang Jiao Shan with Luo Pin. After Luo Pin finished writing couplets, there were no couplets, and Zheng Banqiao continued to write.
Part 1: The trees on the edge of the ridge are air-cooled.
Bottom line: Spring on the stone is rainy autumn.
This couplet is a continuation of Wang's writing of Song Dynasty in Tang Dynasty. Song once went into the mountains to play and recited the last sentence, but he always suffered from the next sentence, especially when he looked closely at an ancient temple and an old monk continued to correct the next sentence. Song was startled and sighed, only to know that he was the king of the four outstanding figures in the early Tang Dynasty who rose up and hid in the mountains.
Part one: I got drunk when I was trying to sell wine.
Bottom line: flowers or incense.
This couplet is a bachelor's reply to Gan Long.
Part I: But seeing the sun, all his glory.
Part II: Why is it melancholy in the near dusk?
This couplet was written by Zhu Ziqing.
Part one: Old books are still full of charm.
Bottom line: it's no trouble for Jiake to come.
This couplet was written by Yue.