These two sentences describe the old man's childlike innocence, which has not been lost. The previous sentence means that people who set off firecrackers like to join in the fun, and changing the peach charms means posting Spring Festival couplets, which also makes them feel happy.
Original text:
Title: Sino-Japanese War New Year's Day
Author: Kong Shangren
Xiao Shu's white hair is not full, and he sleeps by the fire in the New Year's Eve .
Cut the candles to dry up the late-night wine, and spend all your money to buy spring money.
Listening to the burning of firecrackers brings out the childlike innocence, while watching the peach charms change makes me feel happy.
The drums and horns add plum blossoms, and we celebrate the New Year with joy at the fifth watch.
Notes:
① Jiawu, the fifty-third year of Kangxi reign (1714).
②Dian, the top of the head.
③Buy spring money and give it to relatives during the New Year to celebrate the New Year.
④ partial, incomplete.
⑤Drum horn generally refers to musical instruments. Plum Blossoms "Plum Blossoms Fall", the title of the music. One piece, one song.
Appreciation of the work:
"Jiawu New Year's Day" describes the lively scene on New Year's Eve and expresses the author's joy after leaving officialdom.
Kong Shangren was sixty-six years old when he wrote this song "Jiawu New Year's Day" and lived simply in his hometown of Qufu. The poem "Jiawu New Year's Day" is divided into two sections. The first four sentences describe New Year's Eve, staying up by the fire and drinking all night. The third sentence is a transition, borrowing, sharing and giving. "Buy spring money" implies that the old year is gone and the new year is here. The last four sentences are transferred to New Year's Day. Light firecrackers, change peach charms, listen to music and say New Year greetings. Between the lines, Kong Shangren's sincere childlike innocence is dancing.