It is common to see the house of the King of Qi, but Cui has smelled it several times before.
Looking around, very lonely and painful.
Where is the temple of the famous prime minister? It is in a deep pine forest near the Silk City.
All five holy mountains, no distance, according to a constant habit in my life.
We followed the melody, asked the player's name, and the voice was interrupted ... and then she reluctantly answered.
But autumn leaves are full of empty mountains. Where can you find your footprints?
Dawn went to look for the arrow, which had gone deep into the edge of the stone.
Looking for Peng Zezai again, Tao Ran * * * drunk chrysanthemum cup. ("A poem by a magician climbing the mountain and looking at Yuetai" for Liu)
Why are you looking for heaven? There is a beautiful peach blossom garden in the world. (Tang Han's seven laws are engraved in the temple of wandering elves)
I look for traces of human existence in autumn grass and watch the sunset slowly tilt in the cold forest. (Don Liu Changqing's Seven Laws of on passing jia yi's house in changsha)
Old friend, how sweet the roadside flowers would be if they didn't mean goodbye. (Tang Meng Haoran's Five Laws, Liu Biewang Wei)
But now, there are spring floods and floating peaches everywhere. Which way should we go to find the hidden source? . (Wang Tang Wei Yuefu Tao Yuanhang)
Who knows that I am looking for Fan Li's heart? He can forget the worldly wisdom. (Seven Laws of Tang Wen and Ting Yun, Du Nan, Li)
Clear the thick clouds for the ancient road of Gu Shan, and the strange trees listen to the painting springs. (Tang Li Bai's "Five Laws for Peace, Respecting Teachers for Seclusion")
Words:
What is badly needed is hard to find, but it is found unconsciously.
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Idiom name: dream.
Idiom pronunciation: mèng mèi yǐ qiú
Idiom definition: even dreams are pursued. Describe eager anticipation.
The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Nan Zhou Guanluo: "My Fair Lady, I want it."
Idiom example: all this is exactly what Lu Xun did and struggled for all his life! (Mao Dun's "Learning Lu Xun with Practice")