1, the fourth day of mid-spring, in spring. Green fields go around the moon, and clear clouds are intermittent.
Explanation:
The fourth day of February coincides with the vernal equinox solar terms; Spring is just over half. On the green field, the moon lingers slowly; In the mysterious sky, clouds are floating intermittently.
Appreciate:
The first two sentences of the poet call the vernal equinox "the midpoint of spring scenery", and the last four sentences describe the charming spring day in Yangzhou, the horizon of green Yuan Ye, a bright moon falling, the clear sky in Wan Li, intermittent clouds floating, swallows flying lightly and flowers falling in succession.
2. Niu Jiao girl in the middle of the night, planting trees in the Ming Dynasty is the vernal equinox.
Explanation:
There are flocks of yellowbirds foraging in the fields, and old people living in the mountains will chat with people when they pass by the corner fields. After feeding the cows in the middle of the night, I will wake up my wife and discuss planting trees at the vernal equinox the next day.
Appreciate:
This poem, written in the field, begins with the yellowbird, then the old man, then the couple, and finally the solar terms. Scene change and scene jump, like a set of focal planes, make people dizzying. A casual scene, a simple fragment of an old man's life, has become a faint mountain village painting in the poet's pen. In the author's eyes, the peasant family is so fresh and natural, which expresses the author's praise for the free life in the countryside.
3, rainy scenery, vernal equinox weather. Let a hundred flowers blossom.
Explanation:
After the spring rain, the sky cleared up and the weather at the vernal equinox was beautiful. Flowers are in full bloom and colorful.
Appreciate:
The poet expresses an unspeakable state of mind with the vernal equinox from scene to emotion. Singing the beautiful scenery of spring, sighing about the past, literally speaking of new swallows and vines. In fact, it is obviously a lonely and deserted scene, which is a metaphor for a person's lonely fate.