What poems and idioms describe doors and windows?

1, the largest door and window: the window is filled with snow from Xiling, and the Wu Dong Wan Li boat is moored at the door.

Sitting by the window, you can see the Millennium Snow in Xiling, and the ships from Wu Donglai outside Wan Li are all moored in front of the door.

Said by: two orioles sing green willows.

Analysis: This door and window includes the whole Xiling, including Wu Dong thousands of miles away. So it is the largest door and window.

2. The most terrible place: there are no birds in the mountains, and there are no footprints in thousands of miles.

On all the mountains, birds are gone, and on all the roads, there are no traces of people.

Fenwei: Birds are extinct and no one is seen, so it is the most terrible place.

Extended data:

Appreciation: The window contains a thousand pieces of autumn snow in Xiling. The poet can see the snow-capped mountains in Xiling because the air is fresh and the sun is shining in early spring. The last two sentences have pointed out that it was early spring, and the autumn snow in winter wanted to melt, giving readers a moist feeling. There is a word "containing" between "window" and "snow" in this sentence, which shows that when the first snow melts, moisture wets the frozen window lattice in winter, which can better write the poet's feelings about the vitality with moisture in early spring.

"Xiling" means that when the poet saw the first snow melting in front of the window, he thought of Xiling near the thatched cottage and the long snow on Xiling Mountain, and replaced the residual snow on the window with the snow on Xiling Mountain, which made the artistic conception more extensive. In addition, the poet has the ambition to serve the country since he was a teenager. After decades of obstacles, he finally had the opportunity to re-exhibit, and the years of war were put down. This is the same as the poet's thought of Xiling when he saw the melting snow in front of the window, and replaced the residual snow on the window with the Millennium snow on the ridge, thus giving the poet a stubborn sense of melting snow.