The Meaning of Yuan Hui Zong's Ancient Poem "Answer the Lord"

To put it mildly, Yuan Hui Zong's ancient poem "Answer to the Lord" means that he believes that the central khanate of Mongolia has run out of luck and tactfully expresses his sincerity in giving up, which is really "supercilious"! To put it bluntly, the invaders were driven out of China in a panic and returned the China regime to the people of China as a favor of the Mongols. What a shame!

Yuan Shundi's Answer to the Lord

An envoy from Jinling came across the river, and the wind and smoke were blowing in the desert.

the king's anger sometimes dies down, and the emperor's kindness is not obvious.

I believe that the sea belongs to the wise Lord, and I also like that there are talented people in the south of the Yangtze River.

Let's forget about sincerity and annoyance. Spring breeze comes to Phoenix Terrace first.

Hui Zong (temple name Yuan Hui Zong in the Yuan Dynasty, Yuan Shundi in posthumous title in the Ming Dynasty, reigned from June 1333 to April 137, and left Dadu in August 1368, leaving the Central Plains and returning to the grassland) has three poems and a remnant poem handed down from generation to generation, and two Imperial Poems commend the folk filial sons, reflecting the emperors' admiration and promotion of the traditional morality of the Central Plains in the Yuan Dynasty. His poem "To the King of Wu" (also known as "Answer the Lord") is of great historical value.