Ancient poems describing children playing happily include:
Children Fishing
Hu Linngneng of the Tang Dynasty
A childish boy with a shaggy head learns fishing, sideways Sitting on the berry moss.
Passers-by asked and waved, fearing that they would be frightened and ignored.
1. Qingpingle·Village
Xin Qiji, Song Dynasty
The eaves are low and the grass is green on the stream.
Wu Yin is so charming when I'm drunk. Whose old lady is white-haired?
The eldest son is hoeing beans to the east of the stream, and the middle son is weaving chicken coops.
My favorite child is a scoundrel, lying at the head of the stream peeling off lotus pods.
Translation: The eaves of the thatched cottage are low and small, and the stream is covered with green grass. The drunken Wudi dialect sounds gentle and beautiful. Whose family does that old man with white hair belong to? The eldest son was weeding in the bean field east of the stream, and the second son was busy weaving chicken coops. The most beloved one is the youngest son, who is lying in the grass at the head of the stream, peeling off the newly picked lotus pods.
2. What I saw was Qing Yuan Mei
A shepherd boy riding an ox, his singing shook the forest.
I wanted to catch the chirping cicada, but suddenly I stood up with my mouth shut.
Analysis:
"What You See" is a five-character quatrain written by Yuan Mei, a poet of the Qing Dynasty.
This poem depicts an innocent and happy picture of a shepherd boy in the forest, expressing the author's love for the pastoral scenery.
3. Children fishing Tang Hu Lingneng
A child with a shaggy head is learning fishing, sitting sideways with the berry moss reflected on his body.
Passers-by asked and waved, fearing that they would be frightened and ignored.
"Children Fishing" is a seven-character quatrain written by Hu Linngneng, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.
This poem describes a child concentrating on fishing by the water. By describing typical details, the poet vividly reproduces the seriousness, innocence and childishness of children. The first two sentences are narration and description, written from the appearance, which is real writing; the last two sentences of the poem focus on the expression.
4. Ancient poems that describe children playing happily include:
"Village Living"
Qing Dynasty poet Gao Ding
The grass is long and the orioles are flying in the February sky, and the willows are blowing on the embankment and drunk with the spring smoke.
The children came back early from school and were busy flying kites in the east wind.
"Watching Fish" by Tang Bai Juyi
Walking around the pond to watch the fish swim was a time when children were fishing.
One kind of fish lover has a different heart, I will feed you and hook you.