The whole poem is as follows:
When will the singing and dancing in the West Lake stop?
Warm winds make tourists drunk and make Hangzhou a continent.
This is the last sentence of the title of Lin 'an House written by Lin Sheng on the wall of a hotel in Lin 'an City in Song Dynasty.
The first two sentences of the poem "When will the West Lake dance stop?" Grasping the characteristics of Lin 'an City, "green hills outside the mountain" refers to overlapping green hills, and "pavilions outside the building" refers to rows of pavilions and endless songs and dances, describing the prosperity and peace of that year. Touched by the scene, the poet sighed, "When will the West Lake Dance stop?" When will these scenes kill the lewd song and dance of the Southern Song Dynasty's anti-gold fighting spirit?
The last two sentences, "Warm wind makes tourists drunk and makes Hangzhou a continent", are the poet's further expression of his feelings. "Warm wind" not only refers to the spring breeze in nature, but also refers to the decadent wind in society, pun intended. It is precisely because of the "warm wind" that the soldiers and civilians in the Southern Song Dynasty were intoxicated, as if they were drunk. "Tourists" can't be understood as ordinary "tourists", but refer to people who are having fun in the ruling class of the Southern Song Dynasty. In the poem, "smoking" and "drunkenness" are used subtly, vividly depicting the mental state of the court dignitaries who indulge in singing and dancing, corrupt and enjoy themselves, and bring disaster to the country and the people. "Directly treating Hangzhou as Bianzhou" is a further expression of the author's feelings, denouncing the rulers of the Southern Song Dynasty for forgetting to care about the country and the people and treating Hangzhou as the old capital of Bianzhou.
This poem is ingenious in conception, accurate in wording and cynical, and is written from a lively scene; Extremely indignant, but not abusive, it is indeed a masterpiece in allegorical poetry, and the bitter irony contains great anger and endless anxiety.