"Looking at the moon and cherishing the distance", "Sad for the spring and sad for the autumn", "Seeing the flowing water reminds me of the passing of time", "The drizzle of the phoenix trees makes me sad and desolate"
Other names for the moon: Toad Palace, Jade plate, silver hook, Chanjuan, Guigong; "jade plate", "moon wheel", "jade ring", "jade hook", "jade bow", "jade mirror", "heavenly mirror", "mirror", "jade plate", "jade wheel", "jade ring", "jade hook" "Jade Rabbit", "Chang'e", "Toad"
Moon: In ancient Chinese poetry, using the moon to express feelings is a common writing method. Generally speaking, the moon in ancient poems is synonymous with homesickness. Li Bai's "Quiet Night" "Thoughts": "There is bright moonlight in front of my bed, I suspect it is frost on the ground. I raise my head to look at the bright moon, and lower my head to miss my hometown." This poem expresses Li Bai's homesickness. The moon in the poem is no longer a purely objective object, but a It is an image imbued with the poet's emotions. Wang Jian of the Tang Dynasty wrote "Wish to Du Langzhong on the Fifteenth Night": "Tonight the moon is bright and everyone is looking at me, I don't know who is missing my autumn thoughts." The poem uses euphemistic questions to point out the common feelings in the world on this night of the full moon. The mood of the people implicitly expresses the poet's deep longing for his hometown friends.