What do the lines about children in ancient poems mean?

1. What are the lines in the poem that describe children's activities?

"Children Fishing"

Hu Linneng, Tang Dynasty

Pengtou Zhizi Xue Fishing, sitting sideways with berries and moss reflected in the background.

Passers-by ask questions and wave from a distance, fearing that the fish will be frightened and not respond.

"Children making ice"

Yang Wanli, Song Dynasty

A child's golden basin sheds the dawn ice, and colorful silk threads are pierced to serve as a silver chime.

A jade chime was beaten into a ring through the forest, and suddenly there was the sound of breaking glass.

"The Boat Passes Anren"

Song Yang Wanli

Two children in a fishing boat gathered their poles and sat in the boat.

The strange creature was speechless and stunned. Umbrella, it’s not that this end is used to make the wind.

"Xugongdian, Suxin City"

Yang Wanli, Song Dynasty

The fence is sparse and one path deep, with tree tops The flowers have fallen before they become shades.

Children rush to chase yellow butterflies, flying into the cauliflower and nowhere to be found.

"Little Baby Holds a Boat on the Pond"

Bai Juyi Tang Dynasty

A little boy secretly gathered white lotus flowers in a small boat.

Unable to hide the traces, the duckweeds bloomed together.

"Village Residence"

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Gao Ding, Qing Dynasty

The grass grows and the orioles fly in the February sky, and the willows on the embankment are drunk with the spring smoke.

Children come back early from school, and they are busy flying kites in the east wind.

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"What I See"

Zicai Qing Dynasty

A shepherd boy rides an ox, and his song shakes the forest.

He wants to catch a cicada, but suddenly shuts up. Li. 2. What do children refer to in Yuan Mei's poems?

Children in Yuan Mei's poems refer to shepherd boys, children who herd cattle.

I saw Yuan Mei, a shepherd boy riding an ox, whose singing shook the forest. He wanted to catch the chirping cicada, but suddenly he stood up with his mouth closed.

Notes ⑴ Shepherd boy: refers to a child who herds cattle. ⑵ Vibration: Oscillation.

Explain that the shepherd boy’s singing voice is loud and clear. ⑶ Linyue: refers to the shady tree beside the road.

⑷ Desire: Want. ⑸ Capture: capture.

⑹ Ming: cry. Reference translation: A shepherd boy rides on the back of an ox, and his loud singing echoes in the forest.

Suddenly wanting to catch the cicada singing in the tree, he immediately stopped singing and stood silently under the tree. Appreciation: On the forest road in the wild, a little shepherd boy rode slowly on the back of an ox.

I don’t know what happy things happened. He sang all the way, singing so crisply and loudly that the whole tree was startled by him. Suddenly, the singing stopped. The little shepherd boy straightened his back, closed his mouth tightly, and stared at the high treetops.

"I know, I know, I know..." On the tree, a cicada was also singing at the top of its voice, singing smugly. It was it that attracted the little shepherd boy. He really wanted to catch the cicada! This scene was all seen by the poet and written into the poem.

The poet first writes about the little shepherd boy's movements, how unhurried and unbridled he is, sitting high on the back of a cow and singing loudly; then he writes about the little shepherd boy's movements, his expression of holding his breath and looking at the singing cicadas, How focused again! This change from movement to stillness is both sudden and natural, vividly portraying the innocent, curious and eventful image of the little shepherd boy. As for what happened next, how the little shepherd boy caught cicadas and whether he caught them, the poet did not write about it, leaving it to the readers to imagine. 3. Poems about children

1. "Xugongdian, Suxin City" by Yang Wanli of the Song Dynasty The fence is sparse and deep, and the flowers on the tree tops have not yet formed shade.

Children hurriedly chased the yellow butterfly, flying into the cauliflower and nowhere to be found. 2. "Qingpingle·Village Residence" Song Xin Qiji The eaves are low and the grass is green on the stream.

Wu Yin is very charming when she is drunk, but who is the old lady with gray hair? The eldest child is hoeing beans to the east of the stream, while the middle child is weaving chicken coops. The younger child is most fond of rogues, lying at the head of the stream peeling lotus pods.

3. "On the Pond" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty. A little boy held a boat and secretly picked white lotus flowers. Without clearing up the hidden traces, the duckweeds bloom together.

4. "Village Residence" Qing Gao Ding The grass is long and the orioles are flying in February, and the willows are brushing the embankment and are drunk with the spring smoke. The children came back early from school and were busy taking advantage of the east wind to fly kites.

5. "What I See" by Yuan Mei, Qing Dynasty A shepherd boy rides an ox, and his singing shakes the forest. He wanted to catch the chirping cicada, but suddenly he stood up with his mouth closed.

6. "Children's Fishing" by Hu Linneng of the Tang Dynasty. A child with unkempt hair is learning to fish, sitting sideways in the shadow of strawberry grass. Passers-by asked and waved, fearing that they would be frightened and ignored.

7. "Shepherd Boy" by Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty. Riding a bull far past the front village, the wind of the flute can be heard diagonally across the Long River. There are so many famous and wealthy people in Chang'an who are not as good as you if they run out of agencies.

8. "Watching the Fish" by Tang Bai Juyi. He was walking around the pond watching the fish swim while the children were fishing. Different people love fish in different ways. I will feed them and hook them.

9. "Tian Family" Fan Chengda of the Song Dynasty went out to work in the fields during the day and weaved hemp at night, and the children in the village were responsible for their own affairs. The children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they are also learning to grow melons near the mulberry tree.

10. "Flower Shadow" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty. One after another on the Yaotai, I called the boy several times but couldn't leave. It was just taken away by the sun, but it was taught by the bright moon to see the future.