Feng Tang? Li Qiao
It can blow off the golden leaves in autumn and bloom beautiful flowers in spring.
Scraping the river surface can set off several huge waves in thousands of feet, and blowing bamboo can make tens of thousands of poles tilt.
Wind is a five-character quatrain written by Li Qiao, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This is a poem with unique conception. There is no word "wind" in the whole poem, but a powerful and indirect description of the wind is expressed through the effect of the wind on things, which embodies various modes of the wind and makes people feel the charm and strength of the wind. The short four-sentence poem embodies the poet's meticulous feeling and keen perception of the change of foreign things.
This poem describes the power of the wind.
As far as the seasonal function of "wind" is concerned, autumn wind can make all trees wither, but spring wind can teach all flowers to bloom. "Xie" and "Xie" were carefully solved, so that Ye Er could leave her mother and find a good home. The gentleness of the wind is touching. "Can open" and "open" are awakening. Sleeping flowers in the cold winter, under the gentle touch of the wind, opened their sleepy eyes and ushered in a beautiful and wonderful spring.
The last two sentences describe where the "wind" goes in different scenes: when the wind crosses the river, the water surface is rough; When I entered the bamboo forest, I saw the bamboo poles close together. The wind, "Crossing the River" rolled up the "thousands of feet Wave", and the wind soared into the sky, describing the power of the wind; The wind, "into the bamboo" leads to "ten thousand poles inclined", and the wind is crazy and helpless, describing the chic of the wind. These two sentences are strong and powerful, in sharp contrast to the previous tenderness.
The beauty of this poem lies in its writing style. There is not a word of wind in the whole poem except the title. Every sentence expresses the function of the wind. If the four poems are connected together, they reflect the joys and sorrows of the world, and express the "world style" and "human sentiment style". The wind is impermanent, weak and tough, passionate, with thousands of gestures and thousands of bamboos dancing together. Four short poems explain the character of Feng with dynamic description.