A beautiful poem that hints at the future.

This poem, which implies a bright future, is as follows:

First, I hope people will live for a long time and have a good scenery. -Su Song Shi "When is the Bright Moon?"

I hope people can stay together for a long time, even if they are thousands of miles apart, and enjoy the beautiful moon together.

Second, Mochow has no confidant in the road ahead, and no one in the world knows you. -Tang Gao Shi "Tang Dongda"

Don't worry about having no friends ahead. Who in the world doesn't know you?

Third, until the tide ebbs, the river bank widens, and no wind blows my lonely sail. -Tang Wangwan is a berth at the foot of Beibao Mountain.

The tide is high, the banks of the river are flush with the river, the whole river is very open, and the sails hang straight in the wind.

Fourth, Changchun grass in the pond and willow in the garden become songbirds. -Xie Lingyun in the Northern and Southern Dynasties "Going upstairs by the pool"

Unconsciously, the pond has been covered with spring grass, and the songbirds on the wicker in the garden have changed their species and voices.

Five, not afraid of floating clouds to cover your eyes, climb high and look far. -Wang Song Anshi's "Deng Fei Lai Feng"

No, the manuscript is afraid that layers of clouds will block my distant view, just because I am standing at the highest level now.

The development of poetry:

Poetry, pronounced: sh Ρ Ρ Ρ is a sentence that constitutes poetry. Poetry usually limits the number of words in each sentence according to its format. China's earliest poems were structured with metrical poems, and the metrical requirements were strict. For example, Cong Chunkun's poems in the pre-Qin period are generally four words per sentence, which can be found in the Book of Songs. Later, it developed into a five-character or seven-character rhythmic poem, which was found in Tang poetry.

After the further development of economy and culture in Song and Yuan Dynasties, the content of poetry was gradually expanded and deduced. In the later period of the new-democratic revolution, poetry evolved into a free poem that was not limited by the number of words.