What does every sentence mean in this poem sung by Toyotomi Hideyoshi himself?

I am like the morning glow, coming and going in a hurry.

Osaka is magnificent, magnificent and dreamlike.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi is Yuchai Hideyoshi. This poem was sung before he died. 1592 March, Toyotomi Hideyoshi invaded Korea; /kloc-in June of 0/6, Pyongyang fell. 1597 65438+ 10, the Toyotomi family invaded Korea for the second time. Under the stubborn resistance of the Chinese and Korean soldiers and civilians, the Japanese army did not make much progress, but only wandered around several coastal strongholds. That's Toyotomi Hideyoshi. He is over 60 years old. In Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the broad masses of nobles and civilians do not support the war of aggression. 1598 On August 5th, 63-year-old Toyotomi Hideyoshi passed away with regret and sang this sad poem. The so-called "people will die, and their words will be good, and birds will die, and their words will be good." At the end of that year, all Japanese troops withdrew from North Korea, which was the famous "Battle of Qinglong". Li Shunchen, a famous North Korean soldier, and Deng Zilong, a navy division of the Ming Dynasty, died in this battle. With a sad emotional tone, the whole poem explains the negative view of Buddhism that "fame is a thing outside the body". However, it should be pointed out that Toyotomi Hideyoshi not only pursued his personal reputation, but also satisfied his aggressive desire. As early as 1578, he said, "It is my ambition to map North Korea and spy on China." Therefore, the "fame" that Toyotomi refers to is nothing more than his aggressiveness. Japanese militarism today seems to have a long history.