Deep in the mountains, on a dark, stormy night, the next sentence is a cry to get closer to the dawn.

1. On a dark, stormy night in a deep mountain, it means to cry out as dawn approaches: On a dark, stormy night in a deep mountain, it is difficult to see clearly, so just cry out when dawn is approaching.

The poems use objects to express feelings, showing his hope for healing.

2. Source: From Cui Daorong's "Chicken" "Buy the morning rooster, and the rooster will sing, and you don't have to wait for it to crow. In the deep mountains, on a dark and stormy night, if you want to get closer to the dawn, it will crow." 3. Full text appreciation: The rooster that bought the morning rooster will crow for the first time.

The chicken said, don't crow as usual, just crow when it's dark and difficult to see in the dark and stormy night in the deep mountains.

The language of the whole poem is simple and peaceful, highlighting the purpose of buying a chicken - the chicken does not crow normally, but only crows when it is dark and difficult to distinguish on a dark, windy and rainy night in the deep mountains.

This sound tells the time like a clock, showing the function or role of the chicken.

"Human and chicken language" is a characteristic of the writing of this poem.

Author's introduction and work comments: 1. Author's introduction: Cui Daorong (880 years ago - 907), a poet in the Tang Dynasty, who called himself Dongou Sanren.

A native of Jiangling, Jingzhou (now Jiangling County, Hubei).

Around the second year of Qianning (895), he served as the county magistrate of Yongjia (now Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province). In his early years, he traveled to Shaanxi, Hubei, Henan, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Fujian and other places.

After entering the imperial court, he served as Youbu Que, and soon entered Fujian to avoid war.

In the second year of Qianfu of Emperor Xizong (875), he collected 500 poems in Shanzhai, Yongjia, and compiled them into three volumes of "Poems of the Shen and Tang Dynasties".

There are also nine volumes of "Dongfu Collection", which should be written after entering Fujian.

He was a poet friend with Sikong Tu and Fang Qian, and nearly 80 of his poems were recorded in "Complete Poems of the Tang Dynasty".

2. Comments on the work: The arrogance and conceit revealed in the poem are indeed similar but similar in approach and approach.

This has to do with their shared experiences.

Jia Dao saw himself as a sharp sword, one day he would use it to make great achievements and achieve success.

Cui Daorong regards himself as a rebellious rooster. He does not need to crow like an ordinary rooster every day. He only needs to crow so loudly on a dark and stormy night in the deep mountains, when it is difficult to distinguish the light, "rooster".

As soon as the chicken sings "The world is white", people will know that the darkness has passed and the dawn is about to come.