"The east wind takes the second step" is a line in Li Bai's poem. In modern Chinese, it means "the east wind pauses for a moment", which means that spring is coming and the wind is sunny. And "yilanlan" refers to the railing, which means to stop and stay. The whole poem conveyed the breath of spring gently, and I stayed by the railing to quietly feel this beautiful moment. It interprets the ancient people's concept of pursuing natural beauty, and can also inspire our desire to pursue and enjoy beautiful things.
"The east wind takes the second step and leans on the railing" is a vocabulary with rich cultural connotations in poetry. It means the arrival of spring, the blooming of flowers and the warmth of willows, and the prosperity of life. It also reveals the life interests, dreams and concerns of ancient literati about nature and humanity. Such poems are catchy and rich in meaning, deeply loved and praised by people, and have become an important part of Chinese culture.
The concise, concise and close-to-nature artistic expression of "The east wind takes the second step and leans on the railing" is a concrete embodiment of the character realm of ancient literati. They integrate their love and yearning for nature into their poetry, draw nutrients from the beautiful scenery, and express their emotions and philosophical thoughts in artistic writing. The words "east wind" and "leaning on the railing" in this poem have been vividly described by ancient literati, creating the magnificence and glory of Chinese classical culture.