Visiting the Canglang Pavilion in the early sunshine
The night rain continues in the spring water, and the delicate clouds are thick and warm, making it cloudy and sunny.
The curtains are empty, the sun is thin, the flowers and bamboos are quiet, and sometimes there are milk doves singing to each other.
"A Visit to Canglang Pavilion in the Early Clear" is a seven-character quatrain written by Su Shunqin, a poet of the Northern Song Dynasty. The poet used the scenery to express his emotions, and expressed the author's tranquil and comfortable mood by describing the scenery of Canglang Pavilion after the rain.
The sky is covered with falling crows and frost, and Jiang Feng and fishing fire are facing melancholy. At Hanshan Temple outside Gusu City, the bell rang for the passenger ship at midnight. "When you come to Gusu, everyone is sleeping on the river. There is little free space in the Forbidden City, but there are many water lanes and small bridges." - Du Xunhe, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.
I don’t know that there are mountains and forests in the city, so I should be able to live in hills and valleys. (Xu Song of the Qing Dynasty "Visiting Zhou Xueke in Huaiyunting Pavilion in Autumn to Tune and Send Tasha".
Huaiyunting is now the northern half of Suzhou Garden)