Leaning on the wind and clouds, I came to be the leader of China. Who wrote this poem?

Leaning on the railing to see all the turmoil, coming to be a Shou Shou person in China means standing on the railing to see all the turmoil, but you can only come to be a Shou Shou person in China.

Original text:

The flowers on the soles of the feet are bright in the spring of Jianghan, and the buildings and boats are gone.

Leaning on the fence, I came to be a stand-in man in China.

Source: "Spring View in Gaoguan Pavilion" by Chen Sanli, a poet in the late Qing Dynasty.

Translation: The flowers on the soles of the feet are bright in the spring of Jianghan, and the buildings and boats are clean and the water is rippled.

Looking at this turbulent situation, I can only be a stand-in person in China.

Extended information:

The creative background of "Spring View in Gaoguan Pavilion":

Chen Sanli was born in a famous family and was the eldest son of Chen Baozhen, a famous reformist official in the late Qing Dynasty. The master and historian Chen Yinke, the father of the famous painter Chen Hengke. Together with Tan Yankai and Tan Sitong, he is known as the "Three Young Masters of Huxiang"; together with Tan Sitong, Xu Renzhu and Tao Jucun, he is known as the "Four Young Masters of the Reform". He is known as "the last traditional poet in China".

When Chen Sanli wrote this poem, he was no longer confused. Either he had seen it or heard it, he must have had similar painful experiences of being inferior to others and being beaten if he fell behind.

And this unspeakable state of mind is the background of "The building and the boat are all gone". Standing on the railing, there is a lot of wind and clouds, and I came to China to stand alone. China is so wild, but I can only stand on the railing.

Who can understand this kind of grief and indignation?