Poems describing grandparents' love for their grandchildren

1, the cold chicken wants to eat and call a companion, and the old man is still holding his grandson without clothes.

From the Song Dynasty poet Mei's Village

Interpretation: After cold chickens find food, they call their companions. There are also some old people who have no clothes to keep warm, holding their grandchildren in their arms.

2. Having grandchildren will plant trees and ask for fields with sticks. Things don't interfere with each other, and fame floats on both sides.

From the Tang Dynasty poet Gu Kuang's Living in the Mountains is a Thing.

Interpretation: I can plant trees with my grandchildren and care about the cultivated farmland with crutches. All the troubles in the world can't bother me, so I put fame and fortune aside.

3. Get a little grandson if you have nothing to do.

From "On the Pool in Early Summer" by Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi.

Interpretation: Sleepy and idle all day, only from time to time, Doby's little grandson.

4. The shepherd is still barking, and the neighbor Weng is also holding his grandson. I didn't know that JUNG WOO was suffering, so I asked the horse if he was cold.

From Xu Hun, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, "Gui Pu Cheng Shu Ju in Xia Di"

Interpretation: the shepherd boy shouted his calf, and the old man next door held his grandson. People in the village didn't know my hard work, so they came out to meet me and kept asking questions.

I saw your husband and wife before, but now I see your grandson.

Su Hanlin sent Huangshi to Zhejiang from the second poem by Zhang Lei, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

Interpretation: I used to see you get married, but now I see you have grandchildren.