Spring Ji is a poem written by Shi Jianwu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. Through the description of spring, the poet's open-mindedness, optimism and love for beautiful things are expressed. This poem depicts the scene of Yoshida in spring and reveals the poet's inner feelings and state of mind.
By describing the Yoshida scene in spring, the poet integrated the beautiful natural scenery with his own feelings, showing a clear and cheerful mood. The first sentence is "a thousand miles away, a corner of the mountain is blooming". The color "Ji" expresses the bright sky, while "a thousand miles away" implies that this beautiful scenery is out of reach, which makes the poet feel yearning and yearning. Then "A Corner of the Mountain Light Opens" describes the glory of the mountain light and also reveals the poet's appreciation.
When describing the scene of spring, the poet used the description method of "the red medicine is not exhausted, and the newborn birds in green clothes are rare", which combined different colors with objects and images to form rich visual effects. These delicate descriptions not only show the unique beauty of spring, but also reflect the poet's sensitivity to life and attention to details.
The words "The balcony is full of water under the snow, leaning against the railing and dreaming of Lianjuan at night" show the scene at night. Before the snow melts, the balcony is reflected on the water, forming a quiet and beautiful picture. The poet "leaning against the railing and dreaming of Lianjuan at night" formed a quiet and comfortable emotion in the quiet night, leaning against the railing and lingering in the beautiful scenery.
The whole poem expresses the poet's appreciation of spring scenery and his love for beautiful things, and shows the poet's open-minded and optimistic character. Through the description of natural scenery, the poet expressed his feelings about life and his pursuit of beauty, and skillfully integrated his inner feelings with the external scenery. This poem is not only a praise for spring, but also a yearning for a better life, which shows the poet's positive and hopeful emotional attitude.