Poems with the word "elm money" in the poem are as follows:
Qu Dajun's "Magpie Steps on the Branch"
At first glance, it looks like flying elm money, wet and wet fireworks , no one can see the tears.
The river will be filled with more sorrow, and the vast sky will be as far as the sky.
This poem compares the raindrops in the sky to pieces of elm money. It expresses the poet's infinite sorrow.
Qu Dajun (1630-1696), originally named Shao Long, also known as Shao Long, nicknamed Feichi, styled Saoyu, also styled Wengshan, Jiezi, styled Caipu, Han nationality, was from Panyu, Guangdong. [1] A famous scholar and poet in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, together with Chen Gongyin and Liang Peilan, he was known as one of the "Three Great Lingnan Masters", and was also known as "Xu Xiake of Guangdong". He once carried out anti-Qing activities with Wei Geng and others. Later, he became a monk to avoid disaster, but still changed to Confucianism in his middle age. The poems are the legacy of Li Bai and Qu Yuan, and most of their works were destroyed in the Yongzheng and Qianlong dynasties. Later generations compiled "Wengshan Poetry", "Wengshan Literature", "Wengshan Yiwai", "Guangdong News" and "Wengshan". "Four Dynasties Chengren Lu", collectively known as "Qutuo's Five Books".