An inch of land is a poem beside the temple: I understand that sending monks back to the ancient temple is the next link.

Legend has it that one of Guo Xiang's daughters is very educated and determined to choose a talented scholar as her husband. So the first part:

"Every inch of land is a temple, and the temple speaks poetry, and the poem says: Send the monk back to the ancient temple in the month;" Sticking it outside the door is widely used for marriage. Anyone who knows couplets and is selected by a young lady can be a groom. A scholar named Lin went to Beijing to catch the exam, passed by here and made a "Shuang Mu".

For the forest, no forest, no clouds: at that time, the axe went into the forest. The young lady was very satisfied and married him.

This combination of "inch" and "earth" constitutes a "temple", and "temple" and "speech" constitute a "poem" (traditional: poem); "Moon" is half of the word "Ming"; The word "Lin" consists of "Lin", and the word "Jin" is half of the word "axe". The Moon Sending Monks to the Ancient Temple is a Tang poem; "Axe gold enters the mountain at any time" comes from Mencius and Liang, which is also an allusion. The skill of this link is amazing.