By means to rely on.
The pillar is the railing of a tall building.
People leaning against railings are usually worried.
Some people meditate,
Some are looking forward to the return of people from afar.
Therefore, in poetry, it is often used to express sadness, missing, meditating alone and so on.
Common images in classical Chinese.
Miss one's old country, hometown and relatives.
detailed description
1. Also called "stop". Lean against the railing.
Tang Cui's butcher's poem "On the fourth day, Li Yi Yan Huai" says: "A traveler crosses obstacles and leans on the sunset alone."
In the Southern Tang Dynasty, Li Yu wrote the following words: "Be independent, don't lean on the fence, and there is no limit. It is easy to see when it is difficult. "
He Jingming's "Garden after Nine Days in Guizhou" in the Ming Dynasty, the second song: "I suddenly recalled that I climbed to the top last year, and the Ci 'en Lake Pavilion was leaning against the railing. "
"Surprise at the Second Moment" Volume 27: "Looking around with a fence, water and sky are the same."
Chen Yi's poem "The Travels of Moganshan" reads: "Leaning on the railing and meditating, seeing through the mountains and seas. When it is silent, there are grass insects singing, and the mood is more peaceful. "
2. Also called "being stopped". Lean against the railing.
Tang Wen Ting Yun's "Bodhisattva Man" words: "Spring water crosses the stream bridge, and the soul disappears."
Song Yuefei's poem "Xie Honghuai across the river" says: "Angry hair rushes to the crown, leaning against the railing to rest the drizzle."
Chapter 50 of Biography of Feng Ming Menglong in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "Surrounded by bamboo fences, we can see the fences, and all the cities are in front of us. Gong Ling enjoys it, boarding the boat from time to time, or shooting birds with a bow, and drinking and having fun with Jia on the shore. "
The second song of Cao Zanshan Migration by Zhu Yizun in Qing Dynasty: "I just want to see elephants by the railing, and the new water in Yu He is high for a while."
3。 Generally speaking, in ancient poetry, the hero "leans on the bar" and the heroine uses "leaning on the floor".