A poem describing a tenacious plant.

Grass/Fude Guyuan Grass Farewell to Tang Dynasty: Bai Juyi

The long grass is so lush that the withered grass will thicken the color of the grass every autumn and winter.

Wildfire can't burn it out, but the spring breeze can revive it.

Weeds and wild flowers are all over the ancient road, and the end of the grass in the sun is your journey.

I once again sent my bosom friend, and the thick grass represented my deep affection.

Translation:

The Yuan Ye is covered with lush grass, which turns yellow in autumn and winter every year and thickens in spring. Wildfire can't burn all the weeds on the ground. When the spring breeze blows, the earth turns green. The fragrant weeds in the distance are covered with ancient roads, and Greentown is even deserted under the sunshine. Today, I have come to bid farewell to my old friend. Even the lush grass is full of feelings of parting.

Farewell to Ancient Grass was a sequel in the third year of Zhenyuan in Tang Dezong (AD 788). The author was only sixteen years old. This poem is an exam-oriented exercise. According to the rules of scientific research, the word "Fu" must be added to any limited poem topic at present, which is similar to chanting things.

The author didn't write about Guyuan for the sake of "Guyuan", but at the same time arranged a typical farewell environment: Guyuan's scenery in "The Sand" was so charming, and the farewell happened in this background was so melancholy and poetic.

The word "Wang Sun" is borrowed from Chu Ci to make a sentence, which generally refers to the traveler. "The prince and grandson swam away, and the spring grass grew." Refers to people who have not come back when they see the lush grass. However, here, it is used in different ways. It is about seeing the lush grass and the sadness of parting. It seems that every blade of grass is full of special feelings. At this point in the poem, "Farewell" has been made clear, the meaning of the question has been set, and the whole article is closed. "Guyuan", "Grass" and "Farewell" are integrated into one, and the artistic conception is extremely muddy.