The poem "What I See" is about a child riding an ox and singing pastoral songs loudly, probably to catch the chirping cicada, and suddenly stopped singing and stood by the willow tree. When Yuan Mei saw all this, Yuan Mei wrote a poem called What He Saw, which means that Yuan Mei saw what was written in the poem with his own eyes.
The sentence "The shepherd boy rides an ox, and the song vibrates Lin Yue" is written about the shepherd boy riding leisurely on the back of the ox. He sings pastoral songs, and his loud songs echo in the forest. Riding a Yellow Cattle shows the carefree manner of a shepherd boy. "Singing" expresses the happy mood of the shepherd boy. All sounds and sounds are ready, and the scenes blend together, outlining a distinct "singing picture of the shepherd boy".
Brief introduction of the poet:
Yuan Mei (17 16- 1797) was a poet and essayist in Qing dynasty. Zi Zi Cai was named Jian Zhai, and in his later years he was called Cangshan layman, Suiyuan master and Suiyuan old man. Han nationality, Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang) people.
Qianlong was a scholar for four years and served as a magistrate in Lishui, Jiangning and other counties. He has political achievements and came back at the age of forty. Build a garden at the foot of Xiaocang Mountain in Jiangning and recite it. A wide range of poetry disciples, especially female disciples. Yuan Mei is one of the representative poets in Ganjia period, and he is also called "the three great poets in Ganjia" with Zhao Yi and Jiang Shiquan.