1. The interpretation of the poem "Begonia" by Su Shi is as follows: The curling east wind blew the faint clouds, revealing the moon, and the moonlight was also faint. The fragrance of flowers melted into the hazy mist, and the moon had already moved across the corridor in the courtyard. Because I was just afraid that the flowers would fall asleep in this late night, I burned a tall candle and refused to miss the opportunity to appreciate the blooming crabapples.
2. The original text of "Begonia" is as follows: The east wind is full of light, and the fragrant mist is covered with moonlight in the corridor. I was afraid that the flowers would fall asleep late at night, so I burned a high candle to illuminate my red makeup.
3. The first two sentences of this poem are not limited to positive descriptions. The first sentence "The east wind curls" describes the blowing state of the spring breeze, which is adapted from the sentence "The autumn wind curls" in "Nine Songs of Chu Song" by Mrs. Xiang. The word "pan" vividly expresses the warmth of spring, which creates momentum for the blooming of begonias. The second sentence describes Begonia in profile, "The fragrant mist is in the air" describes the fragrance of Begonia spreading in the mist, refreshing the heart and mind. "Moon Turns Corridor", the moon has turned over the corridor and cannot shine on the crabapple flowers; it implies that the night is deep and people have no sleep, and a metaphor can also be read from it: living in a remote place in the rivers and lakes, there is no favor from the king. Favor. These two sentences bring readers into an ethereal and psychedelic realm, which is very beautiful, but slightly lonely. In the last two sentences, the author's imagination comes from flowers and people, and he expresses his love and cherishment of flowers deeply and skillfully. "I'm afraid that the flowers will fall asleep late at night", this sentence is written in a crazy way and is the key sentence of the whole poem. This sentence is a turning point, describing the mentality of flower appreciators. When the moonlight no longer illuminates Begonia's beauty, the poet suddenly felt full of pity: Begonia is so young and brilliant, and he can't bear to let her live alone in the darkness.