Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Last spring, in this door, the girl's face set off a bright peach blossom.
2, lonely and empty, spring comes late, pear blossoms are not in bloom. Talking from Liu's Spring Complaint in Tang Dynasty
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: the courtyard is empty and lonely, and the spring scenery is about to disappear; Pear flower falls fell all over the floor, and the door closed mercilessly.
3. How can the plum blossom fragrance not be a little cold? From the Tang Dynasty Zen master Huang Berry's Ode to Class.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Without the biting cold, there would be no fragrant plum blossoms.
It's not that chrysanthemum is preferred among flowers, but that this flower is even more flowerless. From the Chrysanthemum by Yuan Zhen in Tang Dynasty
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: It is not because chrysanthemums are popular among hundreds of flowers, but because you can't see better flowers after chrysanthemums bloom.
5. Who is flying to the east of Luoyang? A Generation of Sad Pulsatilla by Liu Xiyi in Tang Dynasty.
Explain in vernacular Chinese: Peach blossoms and plum blossoms in the east of Luoyang fly around with the wind, and I don't know whose home they are.
Extended data:
Pulsatilla Daibei is the work of Liu Xiyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. Although this poem is a parody of ancient Yuefu, it is exquisitely conceived and opens up a brand-new artistic conception. Contrast is used in many places in the poem, and a large number of overlapping sentences are used again and again. In addition, four questions lead to three sighs. Shao Hua's helplessness and bitterness are heavily colored in repeated questioning and chanting, which has strong penetrating power.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-A Generation of Sad Pulsatilla