From Tagore's "Birds",
I leave no trace of wings in the air,
but I am glad I have had my flight.
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There are no traces of birds in the sky, but I have flown over
This verse recorded by Rabindranath Tagore in the prose poem "Fireflies" (1926) is the most well-known , just like Sanmao's metaphor as a reflection of myself, this is what I can't put down:
There are no traces of wings in the sky, but I have flown through.
（I leave no trace of wings in the air,
but I am glad I have had my flight.)
This verse is a glimpse of Tagore’s most precious and profound wisdom. Although I like Interpret it as: There are no traces of wings in the sky, but the birds have flown. However, the meaning and rhyme are the same. What they want to express is a way of looking at the world. Sad years always endow Tagore with his creations For example, Rabindranath Tagore wrote: "The world rushes on over the strings of the lingering heart making the music of sadness." However, Tagore also embraced respect and love for life, nature and all things.
It was like opening the bedroom window on an early summer morning after a storm and seeing an indifferent and clear person. In the morning... the usually weak stream grew strong for no reason, speeding up its pace and humming a loud and clear song... The sun fell on the leaves hanging with water droplets, and the water droplets looked special. The brightness sets off the leaves into a transparent color. Tagore welcomes all lovely things, so life is so transparent and clear in Tagore's eyes!
Tagore looked at the world as he wrote: "I look at the swaying branches and ponder over the greatness of all things." When he was sad, he prayed: "Let me Let me think that there is one among those stars that guides my life through the dark unknown. (Let me think that there is one among those stars that guides my life through the dark unknown.) - Justified, Rabindranath Tagore Seeing no trace of wings in the sky, he told himself, I have flown before, I have embraced him, so I have no regrets
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