1. A cold chicken cries out for its companions when it has food; an old man cuddles up to his grandson without clothes.

An explanation from "Small Village" written by Song Dynasty poet Mei Yaochen: After the cold chicken finds food, it calls out to its companions.

And some old people who had no clothes to keep warm were holding their grandchildren in their arms.

2. Holding the sun in your arms can plant trees, and lean on the staff to work in the fields.

Don't disturb each other in worldly affairs, let your reputation go either way.

An explanation from "Mountain Dwelling" by Gu Kuang, a poet from the Tang Dynasty: I can plant trees with my grandchildren in my arms, and take care of the farmland with my crutches. No worries in the world can disturb me, and I put aside fame and wealth.

3. Have nothing to do and spend time with your little grandson.

An explanation from "Early Summer on the Pool" written by Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi: Being sleepy all day long and having nothing to do, I can only tease my ignorant little grandson from time to time.

4. The herdsman still calls for his calf, and the neighbor also hugs his grandson.

Not knowing Yu Zheng's suffering, he greeted the horse and asked about the cold and temperature.

Explanation from "Returning to Pucheng Villa" by Xu Hun, a poet of the Tang Dynasty: The shepherd boy called for his calf, the old man next door also hugged his grandson, and the people in the village didn't know my hard work, so they all came out to greet me.

Keep asking for help.

5. In the past, I saw you taking care of your wife, but now I see you taking care of your grandchildren.

From the Song Dynasty poet Zhang Lei's "Ci rhyme Su Hanlin sent Master Huang off to the two Zhejiang provinces" explanation: I saw you marrying a wife in the past, and now I see you holding your grandson.