"Look at each other like Qiu Hong" from which poem?

Answer: "Look at each other like" comes from Song Dynasty and Zhou Dynasty's "Seeing Friends Off to the East".

The content of this poem:

The body is like foam, like a candle, like the wind.

Running around the world, suffering is trouble.

Chen Zi had foresight, and the water mirror was on his chest.

Everyone is a guest in a foreign land. They look at each other like Qiu Hong.

The ship suddenly went home, but now the road is eastward.

I also talked about going far and wide, going to West China and Song Dynasty.

Drinking water is more enjoyable, avoiding troubles and poverty.

You can't be bullied when you meet, occasionally like a floating canopy.

When the road is exhausted, thousands of miles are the same as the wind.

Zhou was born in Yongjia (now Wenzhou, Zhejiang). In his early years, he traveled from Yichuan in both directions, and in six years (109 1 year), he was a scholar (The Problem of Jiezhizhai Shu Lu, Volume 17). Hui Zongchongning, Dr. imperial academy, Professor qi zhou (Book of Song and Yuan Dynasties, Volume 32). According to the Records of Collection of Poems, Wu Yuan, Yueqing and other counties are well known, but Yueqing is called the seventh year of Zheng He (117). At the beginning of Xuanhe, except for the provincial orthography (Volume 100 of Wenzhou Fu Zhi by Ming Hongzhi). After entering the tent of meeting, he died in the cloud (with the book). He is the author of the long-lost Collection of a Floating Life (Volume 17). In Qing Dynasty, Minister Four Treasures of the Study sorted out eight volumes from Yongle Dadian, including two volumes of poetry. Zhou's poems are based on Wen's copy of Sikuquanshu, and have been collated by Wuying Dianben, Yongle Ceremony in Ming Dynasty, Yueqing County Records and Dongou Shi Cun by Ceng Wei in Qing Dynasty. The new poems outside the collection are compiled into the third volume.