Love, not only loves your majestic body, but also loves the position you insist on and the land under your feet. "To the Oak Tree" is a contemporary poem written by Shu Ting. In the first 13 lines, the poet uses six images of climbing flowers, infatuated birds, springs, dangerous peaks, sunlight, and spring rain to deny the traditional view of love. Finally, he expresses his own view of love standing side by side, independent and affectionate. The previous sentences are all paving the way for the last sentence, so the last sentence, "Love, not only loves your majestic body, but also loves the position you insist on and the land under your feet." is the central sentence.