What are the poems of the ancients describing lovelorn?

1, A Gift to the Maid by Cui Jiao in the Tang Dynasty.

The prince's children rushed back, and the beautiful woman was wet with tears.

Once in the depths of Hou's ocean, he became a stranger from then on.

The son, the monarch and the sun are fighting back, and the beauty is wet with tears. Once he entered the deep back door, Xiao Lang became a stranger.

2. Love in Tang Dynasty written by Li Yi

Water lines are precious and thoughtful, and the ceremony of a thousand miles is a night off.

From then on, there is no good night, let him go down to the west wing in the bright moon.

Lying on a beautiful bamboo mat, I was restless and full of thoughts. The wind and cloud suddenly changed, and the ceremony of a thousand miles suddenly burst. Since then, I have no interest in enjoying the beautiful scenery, no matter whether he went to the East Building or the West Building in the month.

3. Anonymous "for self-protection" in the pre-Qin period.

General's corner banquet, talking and laughing.

Swear, forget it.

On the contrary, I don't think about it. I'm already embarrassed!

Looking back, I am happier, and there is tenderness between laughter and laughter. The vows of eternal love are still in my ears, but I don't expect to be an enemy. Don't think about going back to the league, just stop now that it's over!

4. Zhuo Wenjun's "White-headed Song" in Han Dynasty.

Love should be as pure as snow in the mountains and as bright as clouds on the moon.

I heard that you have two hearts, so I came to break up with you.

Today is like the last party, and tomorrow we will break up.

Love should be as pure as snow on the mountain and as bright as the moon in the clouds. I heard that you have second thoughts, so I came to break up with you. ? Buy wine at the last party today, and break up in the ditch early tomorrow morning.

5. "Thinking" of Anonymous in Han Dynasty

Then I heard that you changed your mind, and I broke my hair hairpin in anger.

Destroy it, and also want to destroy our feelings.

From then on, I will make a clean break with you and never sleep for you again.

I am sad to hear that he has two hearts. Separate it. Destroy it! Burn it! Burn it, and the wind will raise dust! From now on, I won't miss you any more, I'll break off my love for you!

6. Yin Jiefu by Zhang Ji in Tang Dynasty.

Although I know you are sincere to Lang Lang, I have vowed to share my life and death with my husband.

Tears are almost in my eyes, so why not meet each other when I am unmarried?

Although I know you are sincere and frank, I have vowed to live and die with my husband. I cried when I returned your double beads. I regret not meeting you before I got married.