1. "Grass" by Bai Juyi in the Tang Dynasty:
The grass grows in Liliyuan, and it dries up and flourishes every year.
The wildfire cannot be burned out, but the spring breeze blows it again.
Interpretation: The long plain grass is so lush, and every autumn and winter turn yellow and the grass becomes thicker in spring. The ruthless wildfires can only burn away the dry leaves, and the spring breeze blows the earth green again.
2. "South of the City" by Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty:
After the rain, the water in Hengtang is full of embankments, and the mountains are high and the roads are chaotic.
All the peach and plum blossoms are in bloom, leaving only green grass. ?
Interpretation: The spring rain is fast and fierce, the pond is full, looking at the mountains in the distance, the heights are uneven, and the mountain roads are rugged to the east and west. The peach blossoms and plum blossoms that had been blooming for a while were no longer blooming, and all I could see was the lush green grass in front of me.
3. "Spring Grass" by Tang Yanqian of the Tang Dynasty:
The sky is north and the south is around the roadside, and the roots are everywhere.
The luxuriant flowers are always a merciless thing, and the east wind blows green one year after another. ?
Explanation: No matter it is in the north or south, grass always grows all over the roadside. It grows continuously in the distance and can take root and multiply everywhere. The lush spring grass always urges people to go home early, and the spring breeze blows the green grass for another year.
4. "Spring Grass" by Liu Chang of the Song Dynasty:
The spring grass is endless and indescribable, growing randomly on the waterside plains.
It seemed that the bustling place with carriages and horses was so crowded that people stopped just entering the city gate.
Explanation: The weeds in spring grow so densely and continuously that it is impossible to distinguish its name. They sprout and grow randomly by the water and on the mounds. It seems that he doesn't like bustling places with busy traffic, and once he gets to the city gate, there is no trace of its growth.
5. "Su Muzhe·Cao" by Mei Yaochen of the Song Dynasty:
The embankment is flat and the villa is covered with smoke. The green leaves are green and lush, and the river is dawning after the rain.
Only Yu Lang is the youngest. The spring robe is tied to the ground, and its tender color is suitable for photographing.
Connect to Changting Pavilion and get lost in the far road. It's a shame to blame the king and his grandson for not remembering the early return date.
The pear blossoms have fallen and spring is coming again. The setting sun is all over the place, green and smoky.
Interpretation: The green grass on the embankment is moist and dewy, and the houses in the distance are looming under the misty spring scenery. After the rain, the sky becomes clear, the river is open, and there are luxuriant grasses everywhere. The talented man who left his hometown to travel as an official became famous at a young age. He put on a floor-length blue uniform, and the color of the clothes contrasted with the color of the green grass, which was very suitable.
The fragrant grass connects the pavilions one after another on the roadside, making the long journey desolate. The luxuriant grass seems to be complaining that the prince and grandson who have been traveling in officialdom have forgotten the return date. Seeing all the pear blossoms falling, spring is about to pass again. The sun is getting darker, the dusk is sinking, and the green spring grass seems to be getting older.