The whole poem is as follows:
The long grass is so lush that the withered grass will thicken the color of the grass every autumn and winter.
Wildfire can't burn it out, but the spring breeze can revive it.
Weeds and wild flowers are all over the ancient road, and the end of the grass in the sun is your journey.
I once again sent my bosom friend, and the thick grass represented my deep affection.
Wildfire can't burn it out, but the spring breeze can revive it.
Pronunciation:
[y Huǒshāo bùjìn，chūn fng chuyòu shng]
Explanation:
No matter how ruthless the fire is, as long as the spring breeze blows, green weeds are everywhere, vividly demonstrating the tenacious vitality of weeds.
Source:
It's a poem by Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. It's called Farewell to Ancient Grass.
Interpretation of the whole poem:
Weeds in the ancient plain are dense and luxuriant, withering and growing once a year.
Wild fire can't burn it, and the spring breeze blows everywhere.
The grass in the distance invaded the ancient road, and the green grass color connected the deserted city.
Farewell to friends today, green grass, full of feelings of parting.
Appreciate:
The author did not write about the ancient plain for the sake of "the ancient plain", but arranged a typical farewell environment: sandy ancient plain, spring returns, lush grass, and the farewell took place under this background.
reference data
Ancient Poetry Network: http://www.gushiwen.org/gushi/