The whole poem is "Acacia"
Author: Wang Wei Tang Dynasty
Red bean shrubs grow in the south, and in spring they sprout many branches
Take home an armful, for my sake, as a symbol of our love.
(1) Translation of the whole poem: The red bean tree grows in the south. How many new branches will it produce when spring comes? I hope you can pick more red beans, which can arouse people's thoughts most.
(2) Appreciation: Acacia is a poem written by Wang Wei, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem is about lovesickness, but the whole article is inseparable from red beans, and the name of its lovesickness is being used to relate to lovesickness. Write the origin of red beans in the first sentence; The second sentence asks "send a few branches", which is very simple and vivid. If you ask nature, you will tease your feelings. Three sentences are intended for friends to "pick more", and the words are here and the meaning is there; The final period shows its acacia nature, and the word "most" is used to push it to the extreme, so the reason for "picking more" is self-evident, and the meaning it sends itself is also deeply contained. The whole poem is very lively, but it is euphemistic and implicit, shallow and affectionate. According to legend, it was composed and sung by people at that time, and it was popular in Jiangnan.
(3) Author's brief introduction: Wang Wei (70 1 year -76 1 year), born in Qixian county, Shanxi province, is a representative of poets in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, who created the school of water painting with ink and wash, and is known as "Shi Fo". In the ninth year of Kaiyuan (72 1 year), he was a scholar and served as Tai Lecheng. There are more than 400 poems today. Wang Wei is proficient in Buddhism and is greatly influenced by Zen. Buddhism has a Vimalakīrti Jing, which is the origin of Wang Wei's name and word. Wang Wei is good at painting and calligraphy, and he is also proficient in temperament and versatile. Together with Meng Haoran, it is called "Wang Meng". There are "Wang Moshu's Collected Works" and other works. Wang Wei, a Zen master, learned Taoism and was proficient in poetry, calligraphy, painting and music. Together with Meng Haoran, he was called "Wang Meng".