What idioms are there from ancient poetry?

Idioms in ancient poetry are as follows:

1, "winding path leading to a secluded place" refers to a remote and secluded place. "All is silent" means very quiet, and there is no sound at all. These two idioms come from a Buddhist retreat behind Duanshan Temple, which was often built by poets in the Tang Dynasty:

On a pure morning, near the ancient temple, the early sunshine points to the treetops. A winding path leads to a hidden place, and the Buddhist temple is surrounded by branches and flowers.

Here, birds live in the mountain light, and people's hearts feel quiet in the pond. A thousand voices were quiet, but the bell rang.

2. "Spring Breeze Pride" means complacency. The meaning of this idiom has changed. The original intention is to ride on a burly horse to see flowers, and it is described as the cheerful mood ofno. 1. Later, it is often used to describe rough observation, indicating that it is not careful or serious. These two idioms are from After Graduation by Meng Jiao, a poet in the Tang Dynasty:

The previous filth was not enough to brag, but now there is no end to debauchery. In the spring breeze, this proud horse runs at the speed of two beats. I visited all the sights of Chang 'an gracefully in one day.

3. The original meaning of the idiom "A grass and a tree are bursting with spring" means that the grass's meager mind can't repay the deep affection of the spring sunshine. Used to describe the kindness of parents, children are hard to report in case. From Meng Jiao's Ode to a Wanderer;

The mother used the needle and thread in her hand to make clothes for her long-distance son. Before leaving, I had a stitch for fear that my son would come back late and his clothes would be damaged. Who can say that a filial child like the weak can repay his mother's love like the sunshine in spring?

The idiom "a drop in the ocean" means that you have seen the world and won't pay attention to ordinary things. Talking from Five Poems of Thought by Yuan Zhen, a poet in Tang Dynasty;

Once I tasted the vast sea, I felt that the water in other places was pale; Once you have experienced the clouds in Wushan, you feel that the clouds elsewhere are eclipsed. Hurried through the flowers, lazy to look back; This reason is partly because of the ascetic monk, and partly because of who you used to be.

This idiom means to talk about the benefits of someone or something everywhere. A Gift for Xiang Si by Yang Jingzhi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty;

It's always good to read poetry several times. The standard is too poetic. I have never understood the goodness of Tibetans in my life, and I have been telling people things everywhere.

6. The idiom "Peach Blossom with Face" describes that men and women fall in love at first sight, and then after separation, men miss the past. Now it is also used to describe the beauty of women. From the Tang Dynasty poet Cui Hu's "South Village of Capital";

Last spring, in this door, the girl's face contrasted with the peach. Today, I came here again. I don't know where the girl went. Only the peach blossoms are still there, smiling in full bloom in the spring breeze.