Children don’t know spring, and ask why the grass is green. This poem comes from Yuan Mei’s "Five Quatrains" written by Yuan Mei in the Qing Dynasty. Meaning: The child didn't know that spring had come, so he asked why the grass grew green teeth. It is difficult to use materials unless you are a great craftsman. It comes from Yuan Mei's "Big Tree" in the Qing Dynasty. Meaning: Just like those big trees, if you don’t meet craftsmen with vision and courage, those big trees will be of little use. Express the sigh of not being able to appreciate talents. The heart of an old man is different from that of tourists. He does not envy the gods and envy the young man. This poem comes from "Miscellaneous Poems on the Lake" written by Yuan Mei in the Qing Dynasty. It means: Only my state of mind is different from other tourists, and I don’t envy the gods at all. I only envy those young teenagers. It reveals the author's nostalgia for youth, and there is an unspeakable melancholy hidden in the hope. But if you are willing to look for poetry, there will be poetry. The less spiritual one is that my teacher came from Yuan Mei's "Qianxing" in the Qing Dynasty. It means: As long as you are willing to look for poetry and have a little inspiration, you can become my teacher. The scenery is so beautiful that you need to enjoy it, don't worry about the white stems on the head. This is from Yuan Mei's "Chun Qing" in the Qing Dynasty. Meaning: It’s rare for the weather to be sunny. The scenery is so fresh and pleasant, life should be enjoyed in time, why bother to worry about how many gray hairs there are? In the end, the king betrayed the old alliance, and the relationship between the country and the mountains was valued over the beauty. It comes from "The Ming Emperor and the Imperial Concubine" by Yuan Mei in the Qing Dynasty. It means: Is it because he is a king, or because he values ??the country, he easily let down the beauty’s affection. In the Tang Dynasty, An Lushan rebelled, and Emperor Tang Ming fled in a hurry. The people accused Concubine Yang of harming the country, and Emperor Ming of Tang had no choice but to kill Concubine Yang at the request of the Sixth Army. The author Yuan Mei felt aggrieved for Concubine Yang. He believed that Emperor Tang Ming had betrayed the alliance and violated the oath that he had made to "be a winged bird in heaven and a branch on earth." The beauty took the lamp away in anger, and asked the man what day it was. It comes from Yuan Mei's "Cold Night" in the Qing Dynasty. It means: Lighting up a lamp and reading a book on a cold night, the fireworks have gradually extinguished, but still refuses to go to sleep: The beautiful wife couldn't stand it anymore, so she grabbed the lamp in her hand and asked him angrily, "Do you know what time it is now?" "The origin of my hobby is difficult to write down. A poem that changes my mind after a thousand changes comes from the fifth of the twenty-four poems "Qian Xing" written by Yuan Mei in the Qing Dynasty. It means: Just because I like poetry, I have to be strict with myself to write good works, but the more I do this, the more difficult it becomes to write; often after writing a poem, I have to consider every word, think over and over again, and revise it thousands of times. Only then can I feel at ease and show it to others. Appreciating painting comes first with charm, and discussing poetry with emphasis on temperament comes from Yuan Mei's "Appreciating Painting" in the Qing Dynasty. It means: To appreciate a painting, you must first pay attention to the charm revealed in the painting; to comment on a poem, you must pay attention to the temperament contained in the poem. The author believes that there are certain methods for appreciating paintings and discussing poems. Paintings seek verve and poems focus on temperament, so that the quality of poems and paintings can be judged. I thought I had no official pleasure in my life, and the most outstanding person in June was from Yuan Mei's "Poetry for Spending Summer" in the Qing Dynasty. It means: What I look forward to most in my life is the happiness of being without an official position and being young. Now I realize that the greatest satisfaction of not being an official is that I don’t have to go to the Yamen on this scorching June day. In order to keep one word stable, endure the cold for half a night, which comes from Yuan Mei's "Suiyuan Shihua" in the Qing Dynasty. The meaning is: just to make every word in the poem more appropriate, I have to endure the cold in the middle of the night and work hard to gain something.
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