The whole poem is as follows:
Have you seen me?
I was there.
Not sad or happy.
You can either read me or you can't read me.
Love is there.
Don't come or go.
Do you love me or not?
Love is there.
Neither increasing nor decreasing.
Are you with me or not?
My hand is in your hand.
Never give up.
Come into my arms.
Or let me live in your heart
Silent love
Silence and happiness
Appreciate:
There are no flowery words in the poem, only plain feelings, only love that will always be there, no matter how the world changes feelings, just like the stars in the sky, despite the vicissitudes. Seeing and not seeing is a kind of quiet affection, just like the cool breeze and bright moon and the drizzling banana. Such feelings have no thirst, no deep sigh, and no pain of flame burning and arrow piercing the heart. In "Watch and Watch", you can't see the lingering feelings, but you can read a rock-solid affection. Just a few simple lines and a few clear words constitute a feeling full of twists and turns. Such feelings are like magma surging underground, which is strong enough to break through rocks, but the surface is calm. This comes from profound Buddhist cultivation and wisdom.
The author introduces:
Cangyang Gyatso (1683— 1706) is the sixth Dalai Lama, a Memba, and a famous figure in Tibetan history. 1683 (Tibetan Year of the Pig, 22nd year of Kangxi) was born in southern Tibet, and his family has believed in Ma Ning Buddhism for generations. 1697 was recognized as the reincarnation of the Fifth Dalai Lama by the then Regent of Tibet, Bharti Sanjay Gyatso. In the same year, a ceremony was held in Potala Palace under the auspices of Sanjay Gyatso. 1705 was abandoned, and 1706 died during the escort. He has a noble status and is the king of Tibet, but he has a heart that does not shy away from the secular world and yearns for human freedom, love and happiness.