The examples of poems with Gui are as follows:
1. "Lingyin Temple"
"Lingyin Temple" Song·Zhiwen: Jiuling Yucang Alas, the Dragon Palace is lonely. The building overlooks the sea and the sun, and the door faces the tide of Zhejiang. The osmanthus moon falls in the middle of the moon, and the fragrant clouds float outside. The tower of Luodeng is far away, and the spring where wood is cut is far away. The frost is thin and the flowers are blooming more, and the ice is light and the leaves are not withered. The old age is still far away from each other, and the search is noisy. When you enter Tiantai Road, you can see the Yudu Stone Bridge.
It is an ancient five-character poem written by Song Zhiwen in the Tang Dynasty. This poem describes the route that the poet traveled, starting from Feilai Peak, to Lingyin Temple itself and the scenery he saw when he came out, and finally to the poet's thoughts and plans after coming out. The whole poem has clear and smooth ideas, concise and natural language, and describes the wonderful scenery of Lingyin Temple and its surrounding areas. The overall view is fresh and majestic, with some otherworldly freedom and ease.
2. "Moon Evening"
"Moon Evening" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty: There is frost on the leaves of worms under the grass, and the red railings press the light of the lake. The rabbit is cold and the toad is cold, the sweet-scented osmanthus is white, and Chang'e should be heartbroken this night. Li Shangyin was one of the few poets in the late Tang Dynasty and even the entire Tang Dynasty who deliberately pursued poetic beauty.
He is good at poetry writing, and his parallel prose has high literary value. His poems are novel in conception and beautiful in style, especially some love poems and untitled poems, which are sentimental, beautiful and moving, and are widely read. However, some poems (represented by "Jin Se") are too obscure and difficult to understand. There is a saying that "poets always love Xikun and hate that no one writes Zheng Jian."
3. "Ding Qing Pian"
"Ding Qing Pian" (Excerpt) Tang Qiao Zhizhi: There is clear flowing water below and the fragrance of cinnamon and osmanthus above. The sweet-scented osmanthus does not need to be broken, the blue water is clear and clean. The gift to you is as beautiful as Fei Fei, and the love will never stop. I send you a murmuring gift, and my lovesickness never ends. I have a mirror from the Qin family and a treasure box containing pearls. In the coming year of the 28th, I will not remember Yi Yinhui. Concubine, there is no light and silence, and she is still in the shadow. I hold it as a gift today, and don’t go against each other if we know each other.
Qiao Zhizhi (date of birth and death unknown), named Zhizhi, was born in Feng Yi, Tongzhou (now Dali County, Shaanxi Province). A minister of the Tang Dynasty, the grandson of Li Yuan, the emperor of the Tang Dynasty, and the son of Qiao Shiwang, the governor of Tongzhou. He lived in seclusion in his early years and was famous for his writing. He wrote twenty volumes of essays, which were collected in "Old Tang Book·Jing Ji Zhi" and passed down to later generations.