What are the quatrains in Zen poetry?

As follows:

1. Songyanbao Temple is hidden in the high forest, and the spring water is clear and clear. The bottom of the cliff with stone seals and moss marks is quiet, and only the sound of the incense house chanting can be heard.

2. The green cover covers the pond and the moonlight is clear, and the light fragrance lingers in the water. The heavy smoke cannot lock the soul of the flower, and a lotus heart is born towards the Buddha.

3. The lotus moon in a pond is pure and dust-free, and the water shakes the fragrance to cleanse itself. The cool dew repairs the jade bones, the fragrant cloud and precious rain clears the maze.

4. The ancient temple is hidden deep in the mountains with bamboos, and the eminent monk is hidden in the shabby house with green steps. Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva sits in the lotus, and strands of sandalwood surround the stone lamp.

Introduction

Quatrains, also known as quatrains, broken sentences, and quatrains, are short and concise poems composed of four sentences. It is a Han poetry genre that became popular in the Tang Dynasty and is a form of modern poetry. The word quatrain first appeared in the Qi and Liang dynasties of the Southern Dynasties.

Each school has different interpretations of it. Some people think that "half of the rhythm is cut off" so that it can be sung in music. Quatrains are composed of four sentences, divided into Lvjue and Gujue, among which Lvjue has strict metrical requirements. Common quatrains include five-character quatrains and seven-character quatrains, while six-character quatrains are relatively rare.