The poems about waiting are as follows:
1. Don’t worry, there are no friends in the road ahead, and no one in the world knows you.
This poem comes from the "Second Farewell to Dong Da" by Gao Shi of the Tang Dynasty. It means don't worry about the people ahead who really understand you. Who in the world doesn't know you, sir? This poem is a parting message to Dong Da. It uses words of comfort and encouragement to say goodbye to friends, and is full of confidence and encouragement.
2. The Peach Blossom Pond is a thousand feet deep, not as deep as Wang Lun’s gift to me.
This poem comes from "A Gift to Wang Lun" written by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. It means that although the water in Peach Blossom Pond is as deep as a thousand feet, it is not as deep as the friendship Wang Lun gave me. This poem expresses the author's gratitude to Wang Lun and uses exaggeration to show the depth of their friendship.
3. The old friend bid farewell to the Yellow Crane Tower in the west, and the fireworks descended on Yangzhou in March.
This poem comes from "Yellow Crane Tower Farewell to Meng Haoran in Guangling" by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. It means that old friends bid farewell to me at the Yellow Crane Tower in the west, and in March, the smoke is thick and the flowers are blooming. Go to Yangzhou in the spring. This poem describes the scene where the author bids farewell to his friends and shows the deep friendship between them.
4. Relatives and friends in Luoyang are like asking each other, with a heart of ice in a jade pot.
This poem comes from "Farewell to Xin Jian at the Furong Tower" by Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty. It means that if relatives and friends in Luoyang ask about my recent situation, please tell them that my heart is like crystal clear ice. It is generally stored in a jade pot. This poem expresses the author's belief in his innocence and indomitable spiritual pursuit.
5. Cut off the water with a knife and the water will flow more. Raise a cup to relieve sorrow and make it more sorrowful.
This poem comes from "Xuanzhou Xie Tiao Tower Farewell to the Secretary Shu Yun" written by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. It means that when you draw a knife to cut off the water flow, the water flow becomes more rapid; when you pick up a wine glass to relieve your sorrow, The sorrow is more intense. This poem expresses the author's inability to relieve his inner troubles and anguish, and uses exaggerated techniques to express his emotional excitement and inextricable pain.
6. The spring breeze makes horses hoofy and they can see all the flowers in Chang'an in one day.
This poem comes from "Deng Ke Ju" by Meng Jiao of the Tang Dynasty. It means that galloping proudly in the mighty spring breeze is like seeing all the flowers in Chang'an in one day. This poem expresses the author's joyful mood and heroic spirit after passing the Jinshi examination.
7. Birds in thousands of mountains have disappeared, and all traces of people have disappeared.
This poem comes from "Jiang Xue" written by Liu Zongyuan in the Tang Dynasty, which means that the birds on the mountains have disappeared and the traces of people on the roads have disappeared. This poem depicts a silent winter scene, expressing the author's lonely and desolate emotions and determination to adhere to his ideals and beliefs.
8. As the sun fades over the mountains, the Yellow River flows into the sea.
This poem comes from "Climbing the Stork Tower" by Wang Zhihuan of the Tang Dynasty. It means that the setting sun slowly sinks against the Western Mountains and the raging Yellow River rushes towards the East China Sea. This poem depicts a spectacular natural scene and expresses the author's love and ambition for the mountains and rivers of his motherland.
9. The wind rustles and the water becomes cold. A strong man will never return once he is gone.
This poem comes from "Song of Crossing the Yishui" by Jing Ke of the Qin Dynasty. It means that the wind is rustling and the Yishui is bone-chilling, and the strong man will never return once he leaves. This poem expresses Jing Ke's tragic feelings before assassinating the King of Qin and his spirit of looking forward to death.
10. After ten years of sharpening a sword, the frost blade has never been tested.
This poem comes from "The Swordsman" by Jia Dao in the Tang Dynasty, which means that it took ten years to sharpen a sharp sword, but the frost blade has not been used yet.