What did it mean when the flowers on the road bloomed and slowly returned? Where did it come from?

Flowers blooming on the roadside and flowers blooming in the summer were commonly used words in Chinese literature. They came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Wine to be drunk":"Don't you see that the water of the Yellow River flows from the sky to the sea and never returns?" Can't you see the bright mirror in the high hall grieving for the white hair in the morning, like the black hair turning into snow in the evening?" Flowers on the road usually referred to the flowers in the wild as a description of natural scenery. Banxia, on the other hand, referred to the time when a flower bloomed until midsummer. It could also be understood as a beautiful state. In novels, the term "flowers blooming on the street" was often used to describe a scene full of hope and vitality, representing the beauty of nature and the vigorous development of life. Blossoms were often used to describe the beauty of love, representing a long-term and stable relationship with a romantic and warm atmosphere. In the novel, flowers blooming on the street and flowers blooming in the summer could be used as the theme or symbol to express the author's beautiful vision and pursuit of nature, love or life.

This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower." The whole sentence is: "The sun is against the mountains, the Yellow River flows into the sea." I want to see a thousand miles and climb another level. The flowers on the road can slowly return. From the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower." The whole sentence is: "The sun is against the mountains, the Yellow River flows into the sea." I want to see a thousand miles and climb another level. The flowers on the road can slowly return. From the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower." The whole sentence is: "The sun is against the mountains, the Yellow River flows into the sea." I want to see a thousand miles and climb another level. From the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower."

This sentence came from the plot introduction of the novel " The Strongest Flash Marriage: Wife, I'll Love You." It meant that he only wanted to use his life to repay his mother, who had yet to show her smile. The eyebrows were the name of the heroine, and it was also the love of a father to his mother.

Flying in the sky is a term used to describe articles, poems, and other forms of expression. It is used to describe the content of the expression without restraint, without restrictions, and with a very rich imagination, as if thinking and acting without any restrictions, very free. This word first appeared in a famous sentence in Zhuangzi's Xiaoyao Wandering: "The Peng's migration to Nanming is also three thousand miles away from the water, rising to ninety thousand miles." What Wu Zhi can't do is to soar ninety thousand miles in a day with the wind." In this sentence," the roc moved to the southern netherworld " vividly depicted a huge roc flying from the north to the south, spanning more than 90,000 miles. Among them, the phrase "what the branch of the Wu tree can't do is to soar 90,000 miles in a day with the wind" expressed this kind of free and unrestrained imagination. Later on, the term 'flying horse' gradually evolved into a term to describe the freedom, boldness, and imagination of articles and poems.

Flying in the sky was a figurative term that was usually used to describe one's imagination, creativity, thoughts, and other very free and unrestrained states. This word originated from a passage in ancient Chinese literature that first appeared in Zhuangzi's Xiaoyao You. The original text was: "Zhuangzi beats the basin and sings, his voice is loud and clear, his pitch is as high as the sky, his horn is like the sound of thunder." Man is the spirit of all living things, and he also has the ability to think independently." Here, Chuang Tzu used "horn" to describe the sound, which meant that the sound was very powerful, high, and empty. At the same time, the term " flying in the sky " was also used to describe a person's unrestrained thoughts and actions. It described a person's unique creativity and imagination.

This sentence came from a poem in the ancient Chinese literary masterpiece,"Dream of the Red Chamber". The original text was "Flowers bloom, light ink marks, flowers fall, cherish the white paper". It meant that although the flowers were as light as ink when they bloomed, their beauty was still there; after the flowers withered, only a piece of white paper was left. Cherish this precious life and let time leave beautiful memories. This sentence entrusted people with the feelings of cherishing time and life, and also expressed people's pursuit and yearning for beautiful things.

" Ivory tower " was a Chinese term that was usually used to describe high-end, specialized fields in academic research, literature, and art. It could also be understood as " profound, elegant, and unrealistic." The word came from the English term "ivory tower", which referred to a tower similar to ivory tower. It was an ancient architectural form that usually referred to academic, artistic, religious, and other elegant and detached things. In Chinese,"ivory tower" was also used to describe some profound and elusive things or theories.

"To be practical" is a commonly used idiom that means to research and create in order to solve practical problems. It originated in the early 20th century, when scientists began to pay attention to how to make science and technology better serve human society. At that time, people were worried that science and technology could be used for malicious purposes such as war and destruction. Therefore, some scientists and engineers put forward the idea of "practical application", that is, the purpose of researching and applying science and technology is to bring more benefits to mankind. This idiom has now become a common slogan to encourage people to apply scientific research and technological innovation to solve practical problems and bring more benefits to human society.

This sentence came from a poem in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's " Wine ":" A stranger is like a jade prince, unparalleled in the world." It meant that the people in the streets were like beautiful jade, while the young master was a unique talent. This sentence was a classic literary phrase that described a person's beauty and temperament.

This sentence came from a poem in Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass" of the Tang Dynasty,"A stranger is like a jade prince, unparalleled in the world." It meant that the people walking on the streets were as beautiful as precious jade, while the young master was an outstanding figure among the nobles. This sentence was widely used to describe a person's outstanding beauty, temperament, character, and other aspects.