Ye Shaoweng, a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, said, "What you see in a night book".
The rustling leaves send the cold sound, and the autumn wind moves the guests on the river.
I know that children choose to promote weaving, and a lamp fell on the fence at night.
The rustling autumn wind blows the leaves of the plane, bringing chills, and the wanderer who travels outside can't help but miss his hometown. Suddenly I saw the light under the fence in the distance. I thought it was a child catching crickets.
Rustle: the wind.
Guest feeling: the homesickness of passengers.
Pick: move with something slender.
Promote knitting: commonly known as cricket, and some areas are also called cricket.
Fence: A fence.
Extended data:
Creation background
This is Ye Shaoweng's work of touching the scenery in a foreign land. The migration of seasons and climate and the change of scenery are most likely to cause travelers' homesickness.
This poem was written by a poet who lived in a foreign land and felt autumn in a quiet night, expressing his worries about travel and deep homesickness. Plants and trees are dying, flowers are dying, the autumn wind on the river is chilly, and the leaves are rustling cold. The word "send" in the poem makes people seem to hear the voice of cold bones.
Poetry shows nostalgia for childhood. The children caught at night to promote knitting reminded the poet of his childhood. This poem first wrote the voice of autumn wind, then wrote the feeling of this voice, and at the end of two paragraphs, wrote what he saw outdoors.
This poem is fluent in language, distinct in layers, with a turning point in the middle, and sentence breaks and meanings run through it. Poets are good at euphemistically expressing the unspeakable feelings of autumn night travelers through artistic images without falling into the realm of decline. The last word is light and far-reaching and chewy.