The verses that imply giving up on feelings are as follows:
1. Thousands of sails pass by the side of the sunken boat, and thousands of trees spring in front of the diseased tree.
This poem comes from Liu Yuxi's "Rewarding Lotte and Seeing Gifts at the First Banquet in Yangzhou" by Liu Yuxi in the Tang Dynasty. The meaning of this poem is: There are still thousands of sailboats passing by the capsized ships; there are thousands of trees thriving in front of the withered trees. The background of Liu Yuxi's creation of this poem was that he had been demoted many times, was suffering from illness, and felt that he had nothing to do. This poem is known as a famous line through the ages, and it means having a positive attitude. Another meaning is also to give up the persistence of past feelings. Only by giving up the past relationship can we usher in a new turning point.
2. Looking back at the desolate place, when I return, there is neither wind, rain nor sunshine.
This poem comes from Su Shi's "Ding Feng Bo". The meaning of this poem is: Looking back at the windy and bleak place where I walked, I walked away, no matter whether it was windy or sunny. This poem can show the poet's loneliness, walking away regardless of wind or rain, it is a kind of giving up, and the same is true for feelings. The whole poem is used to express Su Shi's will to sharpen his life. The whole poem ends with such a philosophical sentence, which is thought-provoking.
3. In the heart of spring, don’t let flowers bloom, every inch of lovesickness and every inch of gray.
This poem comes from "Two Untitled Poems (Part 2)" written by Li Shangyin in the Tang Dynasty. Definition: The man the woman misses is both handsome and charming, and she admires and loves him. However, in the end, it is still the moon in the mirror, and lovesickness is hopeless and useless. From the poem, we can see the meaning of giving up on love since there is no hope of love.