Waju poem

The untitled "The Night Candle Disappeared" Long before I met her, long after we parted "was written by Li Shangyin, a poet in the late Tang Dynasty.

Explanation:

Untitled: Since the Tang Dynasty, some poets often use "untitled" as the title of their poems when they are unwilling to mark the topic that can express the theme.

Silk exhaustion: silk is homophonic with "thinking", and "silk exhaustion" means missing until death.

Tears began to dry: tears refer to the burning candle oil, and pun here refers to the tears of acacia.

Xiaojing: Dress in the mirror in the morning; Yunbin: A woman's beautiful hair is a symbol of her youth.

Pengshan: Penglai Mountain, the legendary fairy mountain on the sea, is a metaphor for the place where mourners live.

Jade bird: a mythical messenger who sent letters to the Queen Mother of the West.

Original text:

It was a long time ago that I met her, but since we separated, the time has become longer, the east wind is blowing, and a hundred flowers are blooming.

Silkworms in spring will weave until they die, and candles will drain the wick every night.

In the morning, she saw her hair cloud changing in the mirror, but she bravely faced the cold of the moonlight with her evening song.

There are not many roads to Pengshan. Oh, Bluebird, listen! -Give me what she said! .

Appreciation: This is the most famous love poem among many poems titled "Untitled". The whole song

The content of the poem revolves around the first sentence, especially the word "don't be embarrassed". Dongfeng has finished its season, but

It is also a metaphor for people's lovesickness. Because of lingering feelings, people, like the withered spring flowers in late spring, are gone forever.

Anger. Three or four sentences are a portrayal of mutual loyalty and vows of eternal love. Five or six sentences describe two human factors respectively.

Can't meet and melancholy, resentment, feel cold or even decline. The only thing we can hope for is seven or eight ounces.

Imagine in the sentence: I hope the bluebird often spreads acacia.