Persuade you to have a glass of wine, and there is no reason to go out of Yangguan in the west.
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Wei's "Sending Yuan Er Envoy Anxi". The poem describes the scene when the poet bids farewell to his friend Yuan Er and is about to go to the border pass to protect the capital of Anxi. The poet wrote in the poem that he hoped that his friends would drink another glass of wine, because once he left Yangguan, he would never find a confidant like himself. This poem uses wine as a medium to express the poet's deep attachment and reluctance to his friends, and also reveals the loneliness and helplessness in the journey of life.
Don't worry about the road ahead, no one in the world knows you.
This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Gao Shi's "Farewell Dong Da Er". In the poem, the poet expressed his encouragement and comfort to his friend Dong Da, telling him not to worry about the road ahead without a confidant, because the world is so big, who doesn't know you, a talented person? This poem is full of pride and ambition, reflecting the poet's high praise and deep friendship for his friends.
There is a confidant in the sea, and the end of the world is like a neighbor.
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Bo's "Send Du Shaofu to Shuzhou". In the poem, the poet expresses his deep friendship with his friends, even if they are separated from each other, as long as they have each other in their hearts, they are like being around. This poem expresses the poet's cherishing of friendship and open-minded attitude towards life.
The mountain loop turns around, and the snow leaves a place for horses.
This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Cen Shen's "Bai Xue Ge Sends the Military Judge Back to Beijing". In the poem, the poet depicts the magnificent scenery of the August snow in the Western Regions, and at the same time expresses the feeling of farewell to friends. The mountain turned around, and the friend was gone, leaving only a string of horseshoe prints on the snow. This poem uses scenery to write love, integrating the sadness of parting with the magnificence of nature.
The Peach Blossom Lake is thousands of feet deep, not as deep as Wang Lun to send me love.
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Gift to Wang Lun". In the poem, the poet depicts the depth and beauty of Peach Blossom Pond, and at the same time expresses his praise for the deep friendship of his friend Wang Lun. The poet compares Wang Lun's friendship with him to the deep waters of Peach Blossom Lake, which cannot be compared even if it is deep. This poem uses the peach blossom pond as a metaphor, vividly expressing the poet's cherishing and gratitude for friendship.
I send my heart and the bright moon, with the wind until the night is long.
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Wen Wang Changling Left Migration Dragon Biao Yao Has This Message". In the poem, the poet expressed his concern and concern about his friend Wang Changling being demoted to the dragon standard. The poet pinned his sorrow on Mingyue, hoping that it would drift with the wind to Wang Changling, west of Yelang. This poem uses the bright moon as a medium to express the poet's deep thoughts and blessings to his friends.
The green mountains are the same as the clouds and rain, and the bright moon was once two townships.
This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Changling's "Sending Firewood to Serve the Emperor". In the poem, the poet expressed his relief and encouragement to his friend Chai Shiyu. Even though we are separated from each other, we appreciate the same bright moon and the same green mountains and clouds, and our hearts will always be together. This poem uses the green mountains and the bright moon as a metaphor, expressing the poet's firm belief and optimism towards friendship.
The lonely sail is far away and the blue sky is endless, and only the Yangtze River skyline can be seen.
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Yellow Crane Tower to Meng Haoran's Guangling". When the poet bid farewell to his friend Meng Haoran on the Yellow Crane Tower, he witnessed the scene of the lonely sail drifting away and disappearing into the sky. With the Yangtze River as the background, the poet depicts the scene of his friend's departure, expressing his reluctance and blessing to his friend. This poem is broad, emotionally sincere, and has a deep charm.
If you want snow in the evening, can you drink a glass of nothing?
This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Ask Liu Nineteen". On a snowy evening, the poet invited his friend Liu Shijiu to come over for a drink to keep warm. This poem expresses the poet's cherishing of friendship and love of life in concise language. Even bad weather doesn't stop their enthusiasm and desire to get together for a drink.
The dying sat up in shock, and the dark wind blew and the rain into the cold window.
This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Yuan Zhen's "Wen Le Tian Confers Jiangzhou Sima". The poet was deeply shocked and saddened when he heard the news that his friend Bai Juyi had been demoted to Sima of Jiangzhou. He sat up in shock, facing the bleak rainy night and the cold window, and his thoughts were full of thoughts. This poem uses the scenery to set off the feelings and writes the scenes with feelings, expressing the poet's deep feelings for friendship and helplessness and grief and indignation for social reality.