What does the sentence "Give me a peach and give me a plum" tell us?

"Nan Zhou's curly ears" added: "It's not enough to pick curly ears, so I'm pregnant and I'll go there." "Give me a peach, give Qiong precious jade, give bandits. I have always felt quite good. " The Book of Songs is elegant and restrained. Explained in vernacular, it means: He gave me a heart, and I gave him a Joan. Joan is not a reward, but seeks eternal mutual friendship. This is the origin of the idiom "Give a peach to repay Qiong Yao". The well-known "Jingnv Peak" vividly wrote that a pair of innocent lovers met in the corner of the city: "Jingnv, I was in the corner of the city. Love but not see, scratch your head. " Simply put, it is reciprocity. It is indecent not to come; Come and not go.