This sentence comes from Meng Jiao's After Graduation in the Tang Dynasty.
Original text:
The previous filth was not enough to brag, but now there is no end to debauchery.
In the spring breeze, this proud horse runs at the speed of two beats. I visited all the sights of Chang 'an gracefully in one day.
Translation:
There is no need to mention those hard days again. Today, being the first is full of spirit. Riding proudly on the majestic spring breeze, it seems that you can enjoy all the famous flowers in Beijing in one day.
Literary appreciation:
The first two sentences of the poem contrast the sleepy past with the proud today, and spit out the boredom that has been suppressed for many years. The poet at this time is proud and proud. The last two sentences truly describe the poet's pride after taking the exam. After graduating from high school, the poet Chang Anma felt that everything was infinitely beautiful, and even the beautiful flowers on the roadside had no intention to look closely.
"See all the Chang 'an flowers in one day" seems to say that I enjoyed all the beautiful scenery in the world on this day, which made the heroic poem have a clear and light ending. In this poem, the poet's feelings and scenery are intended to be essays, which not only vividly describe his complacency after high school, but also express his complacency, vividness and fluency, and have a unique charm.
As a result, these two poems have become people's favorite famous sentences throughout the ages, and two idioms, "Proud of the Spring Breeze" and "Looking at the Flowers", have been derived and passed down to future generations.