Like life, they are self-contained, which makes them adapt to the seasons.
However, why do you think that a forest hermit, attracted by the sweet wind, is content with beauty?
Won't it be more demanding to be transplanted than any other natural flower? ?
This poem was written when the poet lived in Jingzhou. Implicit and profound, it has played a positive role in reversing the ups and downs of poetry since the Six Dynasties. It has always been valued by critics. Gao pointed out in the Collection of Tang Poems: "Zhang Qujiang's works such as Love are elegant and dilute, and they are in the same strain as Feng, Sao and Pian, and their flowers are so bright. In fact, this intertextuality is the combination of flowers and leaves. To sum up the whole plant, Chunlan is described as flourishing and full of flowers. The word "lush" also points out that bluegrass blooms in spring and has infinite vitality. Cinnamon is described as bright, dark green leaves and fragrant flowers. It is also very concise, and briefly points out the elegant characteristics of autumn osmanthus. Because orchids and osmanthus involve flowers and leaves, the third sentence is summarized as "self-contained as life", and the fourth sentence is praised as "making them conform to the season". This skillfully responds to the spring and autumn seasons in the first two sentences, indicating that orchids and osmanthus show their life characteristics in appropriate seasons. Generally, three or four sentences will be selected in the annotation book. Therefore, spring and autumn become a beautiful season. " I think that writing orchids only writes leaves, and writing osmanthus only writes flowers. This explanation may not conform to poetry. Probably, the word "Zi" in the sentence "Make them conform to the four seasons" is understood as the preposition "Cong", and then changed to "Yin", and the word "Er" is understood as the pronoun "You" or "You" to refer to orchids and osmanthus. This explanation is worthwhile.