What do you mean, you are not afraid of the south wind and the heat, but you can meet the summer heat?

Not afraid of southerly heat, being able to meet the hot summer means that after the hot summer (that is, the hottest time), the weather gradually turns cold.

Said by: Tang Loneliness and Pre-trial Answer to Li Chuzhou's question about lighting bamboo flowers.

Yin suspected of dyeing, clever box knife cutting.

Not afraid of the heat of the south wind, it can meet the heat of summer.

It's a pity to swim in bees, but it's a reminder to miss women for many years.

Looking at the gift adds more hatred and makes me sad several times.

The crimson flowers seem to have been dyed by the morning glow, and the flowers are exquisite, and they seem to have been cut by a box knife. It is not afraid of the hot air in summer summer, and it blooms freely in the hot summer solar terms. Bees fly around loving the fragrance and color of flowers, thinking about their husbands' women and sighing about flowers.

The poems sent by readers' friends add to the sadness of parting and hatred, and the worries are on my mind, and I have to be sad several times a day.

This poem expresses the lovesickness of women in boudoir from scenery to emotion. The first four sentences are about what women see in summer, and the last four sentences are about women's loneliness. Scenes blend, depicting a sad and self-pitying female image.

Extended data:

Duguhe and Xiao are pioneers of the ancient prose movement. Taking Confucian classics as the learning direction, he is carefree, knowledgeable and eloquent, and his intention is to legislate to admonish the world, praise the good and belittle the evil, not just win by words.

His opuntia inscription, Gu Han Gu Guan Ming, Langya Creek Narration, Eight Arrays after the Wind and other works are of primitive style. Han Yu is an ancient prose, taking it as the law, and once traveled from it. Both schools are Confucianism, but Han Yu is an old Buddha, and the difference between them is Dugu and Taoism.

The Book of the New Tang Dynasty contains 20 volumes of Ba Ji Ling, including 3 volumes of poetry and 7 volumes of prose/kloc-0, compiled by disciple Liang Su and prefaced by Quan Deyu. Zhao published an appendix of 65,438+0 volumes and an addendum of 65,438+0 volumes, and the manuscripts of four series were handed down. For his deeds, see Cui's Tombstone of Duke Dugu in Ming Dynasty, Liang Su's Duke Dugu and New Tang Book.