The streets are long and the fireworks are numerous. You light the lamp and look back. Short pavilion short, the world of mortals rolling, I put the flute again sigh. Who wrote it, where did it come from?
This poem came from the Qing Dynasty writer Cao Xueqin's "Dream of the Red Chamber". The original text was "The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back." Short pavilion, short world of mortals, crush me, and sigh again with the flute." The poem described the scene of Jia Baoyu watching the lanterns during the Lantern Festival during the New Year in Rong Mansion, expressing Jia Baoyu's feelings about the prosperity of the secular world and life.
The streets are long, the fireworks are numerous, you light the lamp and look back, from the story of Liao Zhai?
This sentence came from the Peony Pavilion in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio. The original text was as follows: The Peony Pavilion The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back. Five mountains topple the sky, fog locks the sky, ten thousand lights illuminate the horizon. Flowing water and falling flowers, spring has gone, and heaven is on earth. Look at how beautiful the flowers are! The bright moon hung high in the night sky. The willows are dark and the flowers are bright again. The fragrant grass is heartless beyond the setting sun. The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back. If life is only like the first time, what is the autumn wind sad painting fan? It is easy to change the heart of an old friend, but the heart of an old friend is easy to change. The words of Mount Li are gone. In the middle of the night, tears fall and bells ring. I don't complain. How can it be like the wish of a young man in brocade to be together?
The streets are long, fireworks are everywhere, you light the lamp and look back
The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back. This sentence came from a description in the ancient Chinese novel 'Dream of the Red Chamber'. The protagonist of the story, Jia Baoyu, saw the bright fireworks on the street on his way home during the Lantern Festival. He was very excited, so he stopped and went back to watch with a lantern. This description showed Jia Baoyu's love and pursuit of beautiful things, but also hinted at the loneliness and loneliness in his heart.
The long street is long, the fireworks are numerous, you hold the lamp to look back, the short pavilion is short, the red dust rolls, I sigh again. What did this poem mean?
This poem came from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Qingzhao's "Dreamlike Order": The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back Short pavilions, short world of mortals, rolling over me and sighing again. The meaning of this poem is: The street is long and the fireworks are gorgeous. You carry the lantern back to see the short pavilion. The world of mortals is in turmoil. I sigh again with the flute. This poem described a woman shuttling through the bustling streets, seeing the gorgeous fireworks and short pavilions, sighing at the complexity of the world of mortals and the impermanence of fate. She kept walking and sighing until she reached home and took up the flute again to let out a long sigh.
The long street is long, the fireworks are numerous, you pick up the lamp to look back, the short pavilion is short, the red dust is rolling, I sigh again. Who is the author and where is he from?
This sentence came from the character in the novel, Long Street, Long Fireworks. The original text was as follows: The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back at the short pavilion, the short red dust rolls over me and sighs again. The full text of the famous novel, Long Street and Numerous Fireworks, was as follows: The streets are long and fireworks are everywhere You turn on the light and look back Short pavilion, short world of mortals I sigh again with the flute. In the story, the protagonist Wei Xiaobao met all kinds of women in the long street and the fireworks area, experienced many twists and turns, and finally became a master of the martial arts world.
The long street is full of fireworks, you light the lamp and look back
" The streets are long, the fireworks are numerous, you turn on the lights and look back " was a poem from " Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio ". This poem depicted a scene of fireworks on a long street, and a person holding a lamp and looking back. It was an expression of memories and longing for the past. This poem was filled with romantic and sad emotions, giving people a faint feeling. It was widely quoted and praised, becoming a cultural symbol.
Short pavilion, long pavilion
The "long pavilion" and "short pavilion" were pavilions set up by the roadside in ancient times. In the Qin and Han Dynasties, pavilions were set up within ten miles as long pavilions and five miles as short pavilions. They were often used as farewell pavilions, also referring to long journeys. In ancient culture, the long pavilion was a very common image, often related to parting. For example, in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Yu Xin's "Ode to the South of the Yangtze River","Ten miles and five miles, long pavilions and short pavilions", and Li Bai's "Bodhisattva Man","Where is the return journey?" In Liu Yong's "Rain Linling","The cicadas are cold and mournful, facing the long pavilion at night, the rain has just stopped", the long pavilion at dusk was used to express the feeling of sadness.
Ask for a long street, fireworks, you light the lamp and look back at the source
This sentence came from the beginning of the novel," Jin Se."
Long pavilion, short scenery, painting, no fields
The next sentence was,"The boss dragged the thin bamboo." This sentence came from a seven-character quatrain,"Late Gaze," by Su Shi in the Song Dynasty. This poem was in the form of intelligence, a kind of poem that was almost a riddle.
The street pavilion is long, fireworks are blooming, I pick up the lamp to look back, the moon is like a shuttle, the red dust is rolling, you put the piano again
The street pavilion is full of fireworks. I light the lamp and look back at the moon. The red dust rolls over you. I play the zither again. This sentence described a scene, specifically a place in a story, and a conversation between two people. Changjieting was a place name that represented a long pavilion. It was usually a good place to admire the moon. The fireworks meant that the fireworks display at night was very beautiful. I light the lamp and look back at the moon flying like a shuttle, the world of mortals rolling over you, playing the zither again In this sentence, I am referring to the protagonist of the story. He/she was admiring the moon in this long street pavilion, watching the fireworks display and seeing the moon. It was a wonderful feeling. Red Dust Rolling referred to another character mentioned in the story who had experienced many things in the world of mortals. You put the zither again In this sentence, the zither referred to the protagonist's instrument. He/she was playing the zither, hoping to express his/her inner feelings through the sound of the zither.
Short words with fireworks
The short text for the fireworks could be chosen according to personal preferences and emotions. Some of the more commonly seen short texts included: " The fireworks, the lonely sky, disappeared in the blink of an eye." " The sky is filled with fireworks, and it's colorful. It's just that when you look at the flowers, you'll get drunk." " That moment of tenderness of yours was like fireworks." " You said that ten miles of red dress, flourishing fireworks; Later, after a long time, waiting for the bamboo horse." Wait a minute. These words could express praise and admiration for the beautiful moments of fireworks, as well as thoughts about the passage of time and life.