The second couplet is the introduction and praise of the person who was sent. The ancient man was crowned at the age of 20, and his hair was tied up and his hat was put on, indicating that he had reached adulthood. This is the heyday of life, full of energy. Not only that, Wang Mucheng inherited his family studies, was good at poetry and fu, and was a gifted scholar. "Four Bows and Begging" is based on the classic of the Book of Rites: "The son of Liang Ye must learn to be autumn, and the son of Liang Gong must learn to be a dustpan." Later, he used "Ye Gong" and "Gong Qiu" to describe the hereditary career of his father and son. This is not only a compliment to Wang Mu, but also to his uncle. Of course, this kind of writing and expression in entertainment works inevitably has its own beauty.
Third, imagine what Wang Mu saw during his trip. "Wild flowers are competing, and the spring pool is surging." These two sentences describe the scenery of Shan Ye after the spring rain. After a spring rain, mountain flowers compete for beauty; The spring water gurgles, and pearls and jade splash. This is the real spring, and it is the beauty of real spring that the human body living in the city can't see. These two poems not only vividly summarize the beauty of spring in Shan Ye, but also are full of vitality and freshness. The predecessors commented: "(Jiayou) promotes high flow, which is different from Qian (Qi) and Lang (Ishihara) and often involves Qi Liang. Beautiful and graceful, enemies of Wu Jun and He Xun. For example, "Wild flowers compete for flowers, and the water in the spring pool is turbulent", "Sunny morning makes rain, wet night makes cold" is also the top of the article. " ("Tang Yin Gui Qian" Volume 7 is quoted from Liu Chenweng)
The fourth picture assumes that Wang Mu's uncle must like him very much after seeing him, and he is reluctant to leave. So, I tell you: your mother is still leaning against the door, looking forward to your return every day. Xiao Ruan, Ruan Ji's nephews Ruan Xian and An Shu are among the "Seven Sages of Bamboo Forest". It is used here to describe uncle and nephew in Wang Mu.