From: Tao Yuanming's Return to the Garden in Wei and Jin Dynasties.
Interpretation: I planted beans at the foot of Nanshan, where weeds are flourishing and peas are sparse.
2. Poetry: Miao Man's empty mountain is full of fame, and his roots are afraid to take shape.
From: Four Poems by Du Fu in Tang Dynasty
Interpretation: I am ashamed of the reputation of "Miao Man Kong Shan", but I am afraid that they can't take shape if they are rooted in cracked soil.
3, verse: Miao and Shu taxes are not allowed to eat, and the official warehouse is turned into soil.
From: Wild Old Songs/Shan Nong Ci by Zhang Ji in Tang Dynasty.
Interpretation: The grain is sent to the warehouse of the government, and finally decays and becomes soil.
4, verse: Miao Miao, rain and frost.
Said by: Xiao Ya Shu Miao, anonymous in pre-Qin.
Interpretation: Millet seedlings grow sturdily, and good rain comes to moisten them in time.
5, verse: the bottom of the depression is loose, leaving seedlings on the mountain.
From: Zuo Si in Wei and Jin Dynasties, "Ode to Historical Poems", Yu Yu Sword Song Di.
Interpretation: lush pine trees grow at the bottom of the mountain stream, and small saplings swaying with the wind grow on the hills.