-the origin of "one after another, two, three, four or five ..."?

"One piece after another, two pieces, three pieces and four or five pieces" comes from Flying Snow written by Emperor Qianlong in Qing Dynasty.

It is said that Gan Long and his minister visited Hangzhou West Lake incognito. Looking at the beautiful scenery of the West Lake, he couldn't help being immersed in it. Just then, it began to snow heavily. Seeing this scene, Qianlong casually chanted, "One thing after another, two three four or five, six seven eight or nine ..." The last sentence, he couldn't remember. Seeing that the emperor was embarrassed, Ji Yun immediately remedied: "It flew into the reeds."

Extended data:

The original text is:

One by one, two, three, four, five.

Six dollars, seven dollars, and eight or nine dollars are all missing when flying into the reed flower.

Translation:

There are patches of flying snow in the sky, and many snowflakes fly freely in the sky, flying to the reed flowers but disappearing from the reed flowers.

Almost all poems are piled up with numbers, from one to ten to thousands to countless, but there is no suspicion of burdensome. Reading makes people feel that they are in the snow of the vast world, but when they see a cold plum standing proudly in the snow, they shiver and spit, and the snowflake melts into the plum blossom, and people also melt into the snowflake and plum blossom.