What I saw in the night book was a seven-character ancient poem written by Ye Shaoweng, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Full text: Wu Ye sends a cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moves guests. I know that children choose to promote weaving, and a lamp fell on the fence at night.
The rustling autumn wind blows the leaves, bringing chills, and wandering wanderers can't help but miss their hometown. Suddenly I saw the light under the fence in the distance. I thought it was a child catching crickets.
Extended data:
There is a big jump from the stadium to the outdoor. These two sentences are upside down, so they should be moved back and forth in the order of meaning. The poet's thoughts were so complicated that he couldn't sleep, so he turned and walked out of the house to dispel the lingering thoughts and leave behind his worries, but the night scene in front of him gave him a brand-new feeling.
A lamp in the dark night shows fragments of childhood life on the screen of the poet's mind, and the scene in front of him meets the feelings in his heart, which makes the poet fall into deep yearning for his hometown. He compared his "lonely world" with the "crossing the fence" in Yi Deng, and conveyed a homesickness through the scenery, which was linked with the sentence "on the river" and wrapped up the whole article, especially for Qiu Si, which made people daydream.