The spring is silent because it can't bear the thin water flow, and the shade reflects the water surface because it loves the softness of sunny days and winds. The delicate little lotus leaf just showed its sharp angle from the water, and a naughty little dragonfly stood on it early.
Original text:
The spring is silent is because of reluctant to thin water flow, the shade reflected on the water is fond of sunny day and gentle breeze.
The delicate little lotus bud reveals a sharp angle from the water, and a naughty little dragonfly stands on its head.
Xiaochi is a poem by Yang Wanli, a poet in the Song Dynasty. The first sentence of this poem says that the pond is connected with flowing water, the second sentence says that there is a shade on the pond, the third sentence says that Xiaohe comes out of the water and accompanies the pond, and the last sentence says that dragonflies are sentient and fly with Xiaohe. The whole poem uses rich and novel imagination and personification techniques to describe the characteristics and changes of natural scenery around Xiaochi in detail, and shows the poet's love for nature.
Brief introduction of the author of Xiaochi
Yang Wanli, whose name is Ting Xiu, is called Cheng Zhai, and he is called Cheng Zhai Yeke. Jishui, Jizhou (now Qiutang Village, huangqiao town, Jishui County, Jiangxi Province). Writers and officials in the Southern Song Dynasty, together with Lu You, You Mao and Fan Chengda, were called "Four Poets of Zhongxing" in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Yang Wanli worshipped others as teachers many times in his early years. In the twenty-fourth year of Shaoxing, he was promoted to Jinshi, and he was awarded Ganzhou Division to join the army. He has served as imperial academy Bo, Zhangzhou Zhizhou, and the secretary supervisor of Yuan Wailang in the official department. In the imperial court, Yang Wanli was a leading figure. In the first year of Shaoxi (1 190), he borrowed a bachelor's degree from Huan Zhangge to be the ambassador of He Zhengdan in the Jin Dynasty. Later, he was the deputy envoy of Jiangdong transshipment, opposed to traveling to the counties in the south of the Yangtze River with iron money, changed his mind to Ganzhou, refused to go, begged to resign and returned, and lived in the village since then. In the second year of Kai Xi (1206), he died at home, posthumous title Festival.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Xiaochi