(2) Throughout Hope, the poet witnessed the ruins of the palace, euphemistically expressing the author's indescribable affection for remembering the present and thinking about the past, which is subtle, light and rhythmic. (That's right)
(2) Emotion and scene blend in the scene. In one or two sentences in the poem, the author first describes a beautiful and fascinating picture of Tianjin Bridge in spring. The palace gate is closed, and the palace is lonely, which is in sharp contrast with the front and back. From this contrast, the author naturally feels that the spring of nature is back, but the prosperous time of the Tang Dynasty is gone forever, so he regrets the past and hurts the present. (That's right)