1. It is as bright as the moon, when can you wipe it off? Worry comes from it and cannot be cut off.
The meaning of this poem is that the bright moon is hanging in the sky, when can I pick it up? The deep sorrow in my heart can't stop gushing out.
2. The moon and stars are sparse, and the black magpie flies south. Three twists and turns around the tree, where is the branch to lean on?
The meaning of this poem is that the moonlight is bright, the stars are sparse, and a group of nesting magpies fly south. They flew around the tree for three weeks without folding their wings. Where can they find shelter?
The full text of these two poems is:
Dan Ge Xing
Han Dynasty: Cao Cao
Singing over wine, what a life! Like morning dew, it will be more painful every day when it goes away.
Generosity should be treated with generosity, and worries will be unforgettable. How to relieve worries? Only Du Kang.
Qingqing Zijin, my heart is leisurely. But for your sake, I still ponder it.
Yo yo, the deer roars, eating apples in the wild. I have guests who play the harp and sheng.
It’s as bright as the moon, when can you wipe it off? Worry comes from it and cannot be cut off.
The more unfamiliar you are, the more you cross the border, the more useless you are. Qi Kuo talks about Yan, thinking about old kindness. (Talking about Yan, Part 1: Talking about Banquet)
The moon and stars are few and far between, and the black magpies are flying south. Three twists and turns around the tree, where is the branch to lean on?
The mountains never get too high and the sea never gets too deep. The Duke of Zhou vomits food, and the world returns to its heart.
(Sea: Water)