Ancient poetry describing summer

There are the following poems:

The Tang Dynasty poet Gao Pian's "Summer in the Mountain Pavilion": The green trees are dense and the summer is long, the tower is reflected in the pond, the water curtain is moving and the breeze is blowing, The shelves are full of roses and the courtyard is filled with incense.

Song Dynasty poet Wang Ling's "Summer Drought and Bitter Heat": The breeze is unable to kill the heat, and the setting sun flies up the mountain. People are trapped and fear that the rivers and seas will dry up. God will not hesitate to dry up the rivers.

"Enjoying the Coolness" by Qin Guan, a poet of the Song Dynasty: Bringing _ to chase the coolness outside the willows, leaning against the Hu bed on the south bank of the painted bridge. The moon is bright, the boat flutes are rising, the wind is still in the pond, and the lotus flowers are fragrant.

Song Dynasty poet Yang Wanli's "Summer Night Chasing Coolness": The heat at night is still the same as the heat at noon, and the moon is bright when I open the door. Bamboos are deep among trees. Where insects chirp, there is sometimes a slight coolness, just the wind.