The poems describing lilac flowers include:
1. How vulgar is it to have so many pistils? Thousand knots of lilacs grow bitterly. It comes from "Breaking Through the Huanxi Sands and Crushing the Ten Thousand Points of Gold" by Li Qingzhao of the Song Dynasty.
Meaning: The plum blossom only pays attention to the appearance. Its overlapping petals are like a woman who only knows how to dress up, which makes people feel very tacky. The clusters of lilac flowers clustered together looked too stingy and did not stretch at all.
2. After Yao Ji passed away for a thousand years, the lilacs and bamboos cried out to the old ape. It comes from "Wushan Gao" written by Li He in the Tang Dynasty.
It means: The goddess Yaoji has been gone for thousands of years without a trace, and the cry of the old ape can be heard from time to time in the bamboo forest among the lilac bushes.
3. The blue bird does not convey the message from the clouds, and the lilacs bear the sorrow in the rain. It comes from "Breaking Through the Sands of Huanxi·Hand-rolled Pearls with Jade Hooks" by Li Jing, a poet of the Five Dynasties.
Meaning: The messenger never brought news of travelers from afar. The lilacs in the rain reminded me of condensed sorrow.
4. Diligently untie the knots of lilacs, let loose the branches and spread the scent of saliva. It comes from "Lilac" written by Lu Guimeng in the Tang Dynasty.
It means: If anyone can discover and untie the knot in Ding Xiang's heart, he will surely release his feelings and his talents will spread far and wide.
5. Now it is difficult to recall the past, and return to dreams around the Qin Tower. It comes from "Lilac Lovesickness" by Wang Yu, a poet from the Song Dynasty.
It means: It is difficult to remember the past now, and the ghost of dreams returns to the boudoir where you lived. The deep-seated lovesickness now only exists on the fragrant lilac branches and the beautiful cardamom tips.