Ancient poems about fear

The ancient poems about fright are as follows:

The light thunder vaguely wakes up the worm (Qin Louyue by Fan Chengda in Song Dynasty/Qin Yi E), the early thunder wakes up the worm (Qin Louyue by Fan Chengda in Song Dynasty/Qin Yi E) (Guan Tianjia by Wu Ying in Tang Wei), and the deep thinking wakes up the worm (Sixteen Poems of Yan Ju by Song Penggui in 1996).

Early thunder shocked households (in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, rain was fragrant, and poetry should be written in the feast of Fa Fa Fa), just as the spring thunder did not wake up (Yin Mingtang, the picture of Song Yin in Qingxi), why did the dragon and snake wake up (Huang Songting Jian, Li Junyou borrowed his ancestor, Cao Sheng, a bachelor of West Taiwan, and posted a book with two axes).

Rain wakes you up (Song Chendi's Spring Five Miscellaneous Songs). Thunderstorms also wake up (Wu Song's "Fan Li Perceives Qionghua"). Spring has just woken up (Su Songzhe's Quiet Ren Dongyuan). Xinlei wakes up the dragon (Wei's "Three days before cold food, I walked on the stone in Wulong Mountain Scenic Resort"

Jing Zhe [jρng zhé] Jing Zhe refers to the third of the 24 solar terms, which refers to the first thunder in spring, which shocked all hibernating insects and broke out one after another. Shock means that spring has begun, the earth is warming, and everything is about to recover. It also means the beginning of various festivals and activities.