1, the golden toad locked incense and burned incense, and the jade tiger appealed to the rope about drawing water. 1 1 Li shangyin untitled misty rain from the east
This poem depicts a beautiful and mysterious scene: in front of the Golden Moon Palace, a woman uses the golden toad key to open the incense burner and light a fragrance. Through this scene, the poet expresses the beautiful feelings and expectations that love brings to women. This description also reveals the poet's pursuit and yearning for freedom and romance.
2. The autumn ice in Er Shen is thin and the blade is initially quenched. Lu Lun's Song of Cutting Two Knives.
This poem describes a sharp knife with cold light. After quenching, it shines like the rising moon, and the sheath is inlaid with golden patterns. Through this vivid scene, the poet expressed the power and sharpness of weapons, and also expressed his reverence and praise for weapons. This description also implies the pursuit of power and glory.
3, golden toad, blue candle, military uniform, martial arts. Li He's Glorious Songs (Dongluo Liang Dong Family Folk Songs)
This poem depicts a luxurious and romantic atmosphere, with women wearing gold necklaces and the smell of blue candles. Through this scene, the poet expressed his yearning and praise for prosperity. This description also reveals the richness and luxury of material life and shows the yearning for exquisite life.
Yinchan borrowed Jinbo Road and boarded a heavy ship to accompany his wife. 1 1. Xu Yin's poems about Shang Yang Palace.
This poem depicts the resplendent and spacious golden palace, where the silver moon shines on the winding passage leading to the palace, paving the way for golden road. Through this scene, the poet expressed the magnificence of the palace and the prosperity of court life. This description also implies the symbolic meaning of power and status, showing the majesty and dignity of the court.
5, the silver toad is not out of the sun, and the waves are in the upper layer. 1 1. Xu Yin's "Occasionally Asked in the Temple"
The poem "Silver toad never leaves the sun" comes from the poem "Temple Encounter" written by Xu Yin, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. It expresses the poet's praise for practitioners and Buddhist culture and his determination to pursue a higher realm. Both the silver toad and the sun refer to the moon and the sun, in which the silver toad represents the moon and the sun. In this poem, the absence of the silver toad means that the moon has not completely appeared, while the appearance of the sun shows that the sun is still high in the sky.