What does Bai Juyi's Spring Breeze express?

This poem expresses Bai Juyi's love for the early spring scenery and his quiet and comfortable mood. Spring Breeze is a seven-character quatrain written by Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. These languages are as follows:

The spring breeze begins with plum blossoms in the garden, and the first time is cherry blossoms, apricot blossoms, peach blossoms and pear blossoms.

In that deep village, the spring breeze came to me.

Translation:

Spring breeze blows the early plums in the gardens of Beijing first, and then makes cherries, apricots, peaches and plums blossom, which makes people feel full of vitality.

The arrival of spring also brings laughter to the countryside. The spring breeze blew, and the flowers in full bloom in the field cheered and cheered: "Spring breeze comes for me!" "

Extended data

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The first close-up is spring grass: "The grass slipped out of the soil, tender and green." The author not only wrote the green and softness of spring grass, but also photographed its allure to people: people "sit and lie down, roll twice, kick a few balls, run a few laps, and hide and seek a few laps" on the grass. The green here is no longer a simple natural scenery, but a close companion of people's lives-the scenery has become a sentimental thing.

The second close-up is the glory of flowers and trees: "Peach trees, apricot trees and pear trees are all in bloom, so you won't let me or I won't let you." Red is like fire, pink is like chardonnay and white is like snow. "Not only the flowers of fruit trees compete with each other, but also wild flowers are everywhere. Flowers also attract countless bees to buzz and butterflies to dance with their unique colors and smells. These descriptions vividly show the atmosphere of spring. Not satisfied with the reappearance of natural colors, the author wrote on the wings of imagination: The flowers of fruit trees "have a sweet taste. Close your eyes and the trees seem to be covered with peaches, Xinger and pears. "Imagination not only broadens the horizon of description, but also renders the loveliness of spring flowers from the perspective of the future.