What are the three ancient poems in the third lesson of Chinese in the second volume of the sixth grade?

The three ancient poems in the third lesson of Chinese in the second volume of the sixth grade are Cold Food, Farewell to the Altair and Looking at the Moon at Fifteen Nights. These three poems describe the customs of the three solar terms respectively.

1, cold food (Tang Hanyi)

In late spring, Chang 'an city is full of songs and dances, and countless flowers fall. The east wind of the Cold Food Festival blows on the willow trees in the royal garden.

As night fell, the palace was busy lighting candles, and smoke drifted to the house of the prince and the marquis.

Poetic and picturesque: In spring, catkins are flying everywhere in Beijing, and there are countless red flowers. Cold food festival, the east wind blows the willow in the imperial city. As night falls, the palace is busy giving new fires, and light smoke is scattered into rich and powerful people.

2. Altair (anonymous)

Distant Altair, Jiao Jiao Hehan girl.

Skillful hands, make a loom.

Tears fall like rain all day long;

The river is clear and shallow, how much is the difference!

Between water and water, there are no words.

Poetry: the distant Altair, the bright Vega. Stretch out slender white hands and weave through. The weaver girl couldn't knit a complete pattern all day and cried like rain. The Milky Way is very clear and shallow, but how far apart? We can't talk just across a clear river.

3. Looking at the moon for fifteen nights (Tang)

There are crows in Bai Shu and osmanthus in Coody Leng in the atrium.

I don't know who Qiu Si will meet tonight.

Poetry: Moonlight shines on the courtyard floor, crows inhabit the trees, and autumn dew silently wets the osmanthus in the courtyard. The bright moon is in the sky tonight, and everyone in the world is looking up. I wonder whose side this autumn's feelings will fall on?