The scene is: butterflies are hovering and dancing, and Oriole's voice is sweet and moving.
The source of "Looking for Flowers Alone by the Riverside, Part VI"-Tang Dynasty: Du Fu
The flowers in Huangsi's maiden are full of exotic flowers, and thousands of flowers are low.
The butterflies dance all the time in Liulian Opera, and the charming warbler just cries.
The path around Huangsi's maiden is full of flowers, and thousands of flowers bend their branches low from the ground. The frolicking butterflies are reluctant to hover and fly, and the free little Oriole sounds sweet and moving.
Extended information
1. Creation background of "Looking for Flowers Alone by the Riverside Part VI"
This group of poems was written in the spring of 761 (the second year of Shangyuan in Tang Suzong) or 762 (the first year of Baoying in Tang Daizong) after Du Fu settled in Chengdu Caotang. In 76 AD (the first year of Shangyuan), Du Fu, after suffering from chaos, built a thatched cottage on the bank of Huanhuaxi in the western suburbs, and temporarily found a place to live. In the spring of the following year, I took a walk along the Jinjiang River to enjoy flowers, and wrote a group of poems, "Looking for Flowers Alone on the Riverside".
2. Appreciation of "Looking for Flowers Alone by the Riverside, Part VI"
This is an interesting poem about scenery. The path is full of flowers, the branches full of flowers are pressed down, and above the petals are lingering butterflies, dancing around the flowers. From here, we smell the rich flowers. On the path next to the flowers, there are Oriole singing in a crisp way. Their lively and comfortable manner gives people a relaxed and pleasant feeling.
The poet's rhythmic words "time" and "cha cha" make the whole bright and complicated picture full of movement, and also make poetry have a brighter and more fluent rhythm. The whole poetic language is full of colloquialism. It is very kind to read, and the poet's heartfelt happiness in spring is vividly on the paper.