What are some ancient poems about how time flies?

1. The flowing light can easily throw people away. The cherries are red and the bananas are green. From Jiang Jie's "A Cut of Plum Blossoms: A Boat Crossing the Wujiang River" in the Song Dynasty

Translation: Spring passes easily, making it difficult for people to catch up. The cherries are red and ripe, the bananas are green again, and spring is gone and summer is here again.

2. The prime years will never come again, and the morning will never come again. From "Twelve Miscellaneous Poems Part 1" by Tao Yuanming of the Wei and Jin Dynasties

Translation: Once the beautiful years of youth have passed, they will never come back again, and the second sunrise will never be seen in a day.

3. The passage of time should be a time of good times and good times. From Liu Yong's "Autumn Farewell" written by Liu Yong in the Song Dynasty

Translation: We have been separated for many years, and I expected that even if we encounter good weather and beautiful scenery, it will be like nothing.

4. The day is so short, and a hundred years of hardship are easy to fill. From "Dan Ge Xing" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty

Translation: The day is so short, and hundreds of years pass quickly.

5. The ancients cherished every inch of shade, and thinking of this makes people fearful. From "Twelve Miscellaneous Poems·Part 5" by Tao Yuanming of the Wei and Jin Dynasties

Translation: The ancients cherished every inch of time, and were horrified when they thought that they had wasted most of their lives.