What poems lament that "times have changed, and things have changed"?

1, everything is for nothing, tears flow first. -Excerpted from "Wuling Spring Festival Evening" by Li Qingzhao in the Song Dynasty.

The scenery remains the same, the personnel have changed, and everything is over. I wanted to pour out my feelings, but before I could speak, tears came down first.

2, don't think about the present and the present, but pitch the past. Who is as old as Dongpo? -Excerpted from Su Shi's "Basheng Ganzhou, Send a few sons" in the Song Dynasty.

There is no need to think about the changes of ancient and modern times, and the effort of leaning down and leaning back is already different. Who is as old as me? In the old age, I forgot the opportunity to be an official.

3. Xian Yi, young and old, left home, and the local accent has not changed. When children meet strangers, they will smile and ask where the guests are from. -Tang Dynasty: He's "Two Hometown Couplets, Part I"

Leave your hometown when you are young and return to your hometown when you are old. Although my local accent hasn't changed, my hair on my temples has become sparse. Children in my hometown don't even know me when they see me. They asked me with a smile: Where did this guest come from?

4. An all-consuming love butterfly flies, and Jiangshan is still a past tense. -Excerpted from Su Shi's "Three Flowers on Song Strangers"

Flowers bloom in the field path, butterflies fly among the flowers, and the mountains and rivers remain unchanged. The old owner has changed.

5, the flowers are similar every year, and people are different every year. -Tang Dynasty: Liu Xiyi's "A Generation of Sad Pulsatilla"

Flowers still bloom every year, but the people who look at them every year are different.