What are the poems in The Queen of the Palace?

First, "I hope to unite as one and never give up." ?

This sentence was said by Zhen Xuan in the play. This sentence means that I only want to get a beloved person in my life, and I can stay with him forever and never part. This also expressed Zhen Xuan's desire for the emperor to be his "single-minded man". Unfortunately, the emperor is not the husband of one person, but the husband of many concubines, and he can't grow old with her alone.

Second, "what he can see is the smile of his new love, but he can't hear the cry of his old love." ?

This sentence was said by Hua Fei in the play. When you have a new person, you forget the old one. You can only see the new one smiling in your eyes, and you are indifferent to the old one crying. Huafei's heart is very sour here, and there is a trace of complaint to the emperor. It is also the emperor who pampers the new concubines and ignores Hua Fei every day, and she only says such a thing.

Third, "it's just that flowers are getting more and more charming." ?

This sentence was said by a show queen in the play, which means "colorful flowers, almost charming eyes". This sentence is to express that there are so many concubines in the emperor's harem, just like colorful flowers, and the emperor is lost in this colorful flower.

Fourth, "I admire the salt-free girl in his village, and I have never been surprised."

From Feng Zikai's "Don't spoil and don't be surprised", a poor flawless jade fell into the dusty flowers by mistake. I admire the salt-free girl in his village. I will live my life well and not be spoiled.

5. "What does Snow White want, but what if the catkins are because of the wind?"

Xu Xu's Story: From Shi Shuo Xin Yu. Use the story of Xie Daowen in the Jin Dynasty: once, it snowed heavily, and Xie Daowen's uncle Xie An said to Yin Xue, "What is snow?" Daoyun's brother Xie Lang replied, "The difference between sprinkling salt and air can be done." Xie Daowen went on to say, "If the catkins were not due to the wind." Xie An was amazed at this. Later generations used this to describe talented women.