First, from the first sentence of "Autumn Wind Ci"-autumn wind is clear, autumn moon is bright.
The main idea of this poem is: the autumn wind is clear and the autumn moon is bright. The fallen leaves fluttered and dispersed in the wind, and the western Western jackdaw, which had already inhabited, was awakened again. I don't know when I can meet you when acacia is in disaster. At this time, on such a night, it is difficult to sleep because of love. Only when I entered this lovesickness door did I know that this lovesickness was bitter. This long acacia carries long memories, even if it is short, it is endless. If I had known that lovesickness was such a drag on my heart, I would have never met each other!
This poem has been controversial for thousands of years. There are two main points. The first is whether it is a poem or a word. Saying that it is a poem is actually not a five-line seven-line, but a sentence of "357"; Saying is a word, but it has a clear poetic connotation. Some people say that this is Li Bai's own poetic style, which is understandable. After all, a master like the poet Taibai, who felt it, began to write, no matter what the poetic style, it would not be easy. The second controversial point is the second half, which is considered not to be written by Li Bai from the beginning of "Into My Loved Door". On the one hand, the poetic style is different, on the other hand, the antithesis is not neat.
Autumn wind ci
Autumn wind is clear, autumn moon is bright,
When the fallen leaves are scattered, the habitat in western Western jackdaw is full of surprises.
The leaves in the wind gather when they gather. Western jackdaw has settled and the moon rises. Friends are looking forward to meeting, but I don't know where. At this time, on such a night, it is difficult to miss each other.
When you enter my lovesick door, you will know that I am lovesick.
Sauvignon Blanc is like a memory, but short acacia is infinite.
If I had known that acacia was tied in my heart like this, it would not be like you didn't know.
Second, the streaky horse, thousands of gold. From "Into the Wine".