What is the meaning of "the night is not over yet"?

The next line of the phrase "when the lanterns first come on, the night is not yet over" is "by the ancient road with songs and dances and pianos". The phrase "the night is still young when the lanterns first come on" is from "The Fugue of the Compassionate Voice". The "Renyin Fugue" is from the Chinese traditional culture community. In Chinese traditional culture, Confucianism advocates "being active and enterprising, building up a career", which has been honored by Confucianists through the ages; Taoism advocates "letting nature take its course and self-improvement"; Buddhism advocates "loving all beings and selfless devotion". "

The original text was honored by Confucianists throughout the ages.

The original sentence of the original text

The content of "Compassionate Sound Fugue" is as follows: At the beginning of the lanterns, the night is not yet over. Songs, dances and pianos, by the ancient road. The Qinhuai River is a place of sadness. The color of the ink and the fragrance are all illusory. The moon's shadow returns to the people, and their eyes are perplexed. By the osmanthus bridge, they look at each other. The moon is a beautiful moon, but it's not the same.

Word Interpretation

Interpretation of "When the lanterns first come on, the night is not yet over": The meaning of "When the lanterns first come on, the night is not yet over" is that, in the evening, the bright lamps have just been lit up for a short while, and the night is not yet over yet.

In the olden days, the lights were kept on in every house after nightfall and were not extinguished until bedtime. Therefore, when the lights go out, it also stands for "the depth of the night" and "when no one is around", as a predicate and a determiner, used in written language. It can be used to describe a person who has lost interest in a playground. It describes a person who has lost interest. Can see Tang Bai Juyi "Wing Huai" poem: "White hair full of head return also, poetry and wine excitement gradually appease."