A poem with Li

About "Poems with Li as Ci" is as follows:

"Peach and plum spring breeze, a glass of wine, ten years of river's lake night rain." This is a sentence written by Huang Tingjian, a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty, in "Send some letters back to the Yellow River". This poem expresses the poet's feelings about ten years of wandering life and his thoughts about his old friends.

"Li Bai is pink and green, and Yan Sheng reflects the sun." This is a sentence from the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's Spring Scene. This poem depicts the beautiful scenery of spring, and expresses the vitality and vigor of spring with elements such as plum blossom, peach blossom, willow, swallow and the sound of oriole.

"Peach and plum are speechless, and they are not as good as themselves." This is a sentence in Historical Records and Biography of Li by Sima Qian, a writer of the Western Han Dynasty. This idiom describes that although the flowers of plum trees can't talk, their beauty and fragrance will attract people to appreciate and praise, and eventually form a road.

"Peach and plum spring breeze all over the campus, what are the bells and drums, delicacies and treasures? "This is a sentence from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's Into the Wine. This poem expresses the poet's cherish and love for good times and youth, as well as his contempt and disdain for fame and fortune.

"Peach and plum don't say anything, but go down." This is a sentence from Liu Xiang, a writer of the Western Han Dynasty, "On Fu Yuanen". This idiom describes that although the flowers of plum trees can't talk, their beauty and fragrance will attract bees and butterflies to collect honey and form a series of paths.

These poems all use the word "Li" in different ways, expressing the poet's different feelings and thoughts. In classical poetry, the word "Li" is usually used to express praise and cherish for beautiful things, or nostalgia and emotion for the past. At the same time, the word "Li" is often associated with spring, youth, vitality and other elements, and has become a symbol of people's expression of vitality and vitality.

In addition to the poems mentioned above, there are many other poems with the word Li, such as: "Our poems have been passed down to this day, but they are not new" and "Taoli will come again next year". Who do you know in the boudoir next year? "Wait a minute. These poems show the charm and significance of the word "Li" in different forms, which makes people feel the profoundness of China culture.