What is the image of the oak tree?

These two images are used in Shu Ting's To the Oak Tree: "We * * * enjoy the mist, flowing haze and rainbow". The literal meaning of the four words is the same, all referring to "cloud" (haze: cloud gas; Flow: used as a noun here, it is extended to fog flowing with the wind; Lan: Fog in the mountains. These are all beautiful scenes in our imagination. The poet believes that lovers should enjoy all the fruits or beauty that belong to both sides, so as to advocate a brand-new concept of love based on equality and mutual respect.

To the Oak Tree is a beautiful and profound lyric poem of hers. The love it expresses is not only pure and hot, but also noble and great. It is like an old and fresh song, which touches people's heartstrings. The poet takes the oak tree as the object, expressing the passion, sincerity and firmness of love. The oak tree in the poem is not a concrete object, but an ideal lover symbol of the poet. Therefore, this poem, to some extent, does not simply pour out one's passionate love, but expresses one's ideals and beliefs about love. It is expressed through a kind and concrete image, which is quite meaningful to the ancients. What the poet wants is the kind of love that two people stand shoulder to shoulder and share weal and woe. The poet compares himself to a kapok, a kapok standing side by side with an oak tree. The roots and leaves of these two trees are closely connected. The poet's persistence in love is no less than the ancients' "I would like to be a lovebird in the sky, and I would like to live together on the ground, with two branches in one tree." . Oak and kapok stand quietly and firmly. When the wind blows, swaying branches and leaves greet each other and they are connected. That is the language of their world, their inner harmony and silent understanding. For reference.