Pears are in full bloom. What do you mean, a wanderer is out of town in the spring?

When the wind blows pear blossoms, it happens to be Qingming, and most tourists have gone out of the city to look for spring.

These two sentences are from the Southern Song Dynasty poet Wu Weixin's "Qingming is a thing in Su Causeway". The original text is:

Pears bloom in the light, and wanderers go out of the city in spring.

At dusk, the songs are ready, and the willows belong to a warbler.

Extended data:

Wu Weixin was born in Ruochuan (now Xing Wu, Zhejiang). Poet in the late Southern Song Dynasty. Most of the works are exquisite scenery descriptions and lyrical.

In this poem, the author does not describe the beauty and fun of spring from the front, but uses the indulgence of tourists and orioles to remind people. Most vagrants not only go out of the city to find spring, but also work hard all day, and the oriole can't return to the nest. Yes, it shows that the scenery of the West Lake is dazzling and the festive atmosphere makes people linger.

Looking at "Ruying" again, it is said that the disappearance of oriole only reflects the noise of the scene from the side; And its reappearance just shows the charm of happy and beautiful colors. In this way, the poet narrates the festival scene, which looks like a clear landscape. Instead of describing it directly, he realizes his creative purpose from the side with the sentimental warbler voice.