Poems describing the beauty and elegance of women

The poems that describe the beauty and elegance of women include the following poems

1. As graceful as a startling giant, as graceful as a wandering dragon, with the glory of autumn chrysanthemums and the splendor of spring pines. It seems like the moon is covered by light clouds, and the fluttering snow is like the flowing wind. Looking at it from a distance, it is as bright as the sun rising as the morning glow; looking at it from a distance, it is as bright as a hibiscus emerging from Lubo. ——"Ode to the Goddess of Luo" by Cao Zhi of the Eastern Han Dynasty

2. There is a beautiful woman in the north, peerless and independent. Look at the Qingren city once, and then look at the Qingren country. Wouldn’t you rather know a beautiful city or a beautiful country? A beautiful woman is hard to come by. ——Li Yannian's "Song of Li Yannian" in the Western Han Dynasty

3. A branch of red dew is fragrant, and the clouds and rain in Wushan are in vain. May I ask who in the Han Palace looks like it? Poor Feiyan Yi Xinzhuang. ——Li Bai's "Qing Ping Tiao"

4. The charming eyes close shyly, and the red lips open with a smile. The wind blows through the grape belt, and the sun shines on the pomegranate skirt. ——He Sicheng "Meeting a Beauty in Nanyuan"

5. There is a beauty in the north, peerless and independent. Look at the Qingren city once, and then look at the Qingren country. ——"Song of the Beautiful Lady" in the Western Han Dynasty

6. Liu Rugao sent a concubine to Qiantang, and it took eight fights to meet the God of Luo Water. ——Yin's "One of Shen Shitian's Poems on Falling Flowers"

7. It's hard to give up on natural beauty, and once you choose it, you will be on the side of the king. Looking back, you can smile and be charming, the pink and white in the Sixth Palace are colorless. ——Bai Juyi's "Song of Everlasting Sorrow"

8. I have been employed for more than thirteen years, and the cardamom sprouts are in early February. The spring breeze is ten miles away on Yangzhou Road, and it is not as good as rolling up the bead curtain. ——Mu's "Farewell·Part One"

9. Who pities the Yue girl, whose face is as beautiful as jade?

——Wang Wei's "Daughter's Journey to Luoyang"