Du Fu's " Looking for Flowers Alone by the River "

"Looking for Flowers Alone by the River" was a seven-quatrain poem by Du Fu. The poem described the poet walking alone by the river in search of flowers. The poet walked by the river and was troubled by the blooming flowers, but he had nowhere to talk to, so he could only continue to move forward crazily. He looked for his southern neighbor, hoping to find a partner who liked to drink, but after ten days of drinking, he found that his bed was empty. The poet lamented that there were so many flowers by the river that he felt danger when walking and was afraid of the arrival of spring. However, the poet could still dispel his sorrow through poetry and wine, and did not need to worry about the trivialities of the white-haired man. The bamboo forest by the river was quiet. There were only two or three families. The red flowers reflected the white flowers, and the scenery was beautiful. The poet was grateful for the spring and knew how to repay it. He should enjoy life with good wine. He looked to the east and saw that the flowers in Shaocheng were full of smoke. The flowers on the tall buildings were even more pitiful. He hoped that someone could drink with him, open the golden cup, and awaken the beautiful women to dance. The poet also mentioned that the river in front of the Huangshi Tower flowed eastward, and the spring light lazily leaned on the breeze. Peach blossoms bloomed in clusters, but they had no owners. They were lovable, and the deep red and light red were both lovable. The flowers of Huang Si's maiden family covered the path, thousands of flowers lowering their branches. Butterflies played among the flowers, and orioles sang freely. The poet said that if it wasn't because he loved flowers, he would choose to die. He was just worried that the flowers would wither and hasten his aging. The branches of the flowers fell easily, and the tender pistils needed careful care to bloom. This poem expressed the poet's love for flowers and his yearning for beautiful things. At the same time, it also revealed his worry about the passage of time.

Du Fu's " Looking at the Mountains " was a poem describing the magnificent scenery of Mount Tai. There were five sentences in the poem, and it was written in the form of a five-character poem. The poem described the majesty and magic of Mount Tai, expressing the poet's praise and admiration for Mount Tai. The most famous sentence in the poem was " When I reach the top of Mount Tai, I will look down at the small mountains." It expressed the poet's wish to climb to the top of Mount Tai and overlook the mountains. This poem was filled with the lofty aspirations of Du Fu's youth, showing his reverence for nature and his pursuit of life.

How can Dai Zongfu be like this? The green of Qi and Lu has not yet come to an end. The clock of destiny is beautiful, and yin and yang are separated from each other. Swinging chest gave birth to Zeng Yun, open eyes into the return bird. When you reach the top of the mountain, you can see that the mountains are small.

"Looking at the Mountains" was the work of Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. Du Fu had written three poems named "Looking at the Mountains", which were about Mount Tai in the east, Mount Hua in the west, and Mount Heng in the south. The one that was often mentioned was a five-character poem, which was about Mount Tai in the east. This poem begins with,"How about Dai Zongfu? The description of Mount Tai was drawn out by the question of "Qing Wei Wei of Qi and Lu"."Dai Zong" referred to Mount Tai. From Qi to Lu, one could see the continuous green peaks of Mount Tai, showing the lofty and continuous momentum of Mount Tai. The word "Zhong" personified nature, reflecting the creator's preference for Mount Tai and gathering all the magical beauty here. The word "Ge" was an exaggeration to describe the height of Mount Tai. At the same time, the brightness of the south and north of the mountain was different, like the difference between morning and evening, which highlighted its towering image and covered the sky. "Swinging chest gives birth to clouds, and the birds return to their nests" depicted the rising clouds in the mountains, which made one's heart open and excited, and the birds returning to their nests with their eyes wide open. At the end of the poem,"I will be at the top of Mount Tai and look down at the mountains." Using Mencius 'words, it expressed the poet's incomparable confidence in his future. If he climbed to the top of Mount Tai and looked down at the mountains, he would appear short. In the 24th year of Emperor Xuanzong's Kaiyuan reign (736), Du Fu wrote this poem while he was roaming between Qi and Zhao. At that time, the Tang Dynasty was at its peak, and Du Fu had a glorious family tradition. Although he failed the imperial examination, he was full of vigor, ambition, and confidence. The novel "Watching the Moon on Fish Island" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Du Fu's "Looking at the Mountains" was created in the twenty-third year of Emperor Xuanzong's Kaiyuan reign (735) after he failed the imperial examination and began to wander around Qi and Zhao. This poem was written by Du Fu when he was young. It was filled with the romance and passion of the poet's youth. The whole poem revolved around the word "look". By describing the majestic scene of Mount Tai and the magical beauty of nature, it expressed the poet's love for mountains and rivers and his lofty aspirations for the future. The word "look" didn't appear in the poem directly, but it gave people a feeling of being there by describing the way of looking far away, looking close, gazing and looking down. This poem was the earliest of Du Fu's existing poems. It displayed the vigorous vitality and extraordinary breadth of mind of his youth.

Du Fu's "Looking at the Mountain" with Pinyin can be found in the search results provided.

Du Fu wrote many poems in Chengdu Cottage, among which the most famous ones were "Spring Night Happy Rain","Guest Arrival","Quatrain","Riverside Unique Seeking Flowers (5)" and "Riverside Unique Seeking Flowers (6)".

Du Fu's Cottage was a museum located in Chengdu. It was named after Du Fu, the great poet of the Tang Dynasty. Du Fu wrote a lot of poems in the thatched cottage, including 83 poems called "Several Poems: Poets of the Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties Ode to Sichuan." These poems showed Du Fu's love and concern for Chengdu and Sichuan. The Du Fu Cottage Museum held a poem recitation challenge, requiring participants to recite these 83 poems within a specified time. The winner would receive a lifetime free admission benefit. Meng Jidian was the first citizen to successfully challenge the Cottage. He recited the poems in less than an hour and received a certificate of honor from the Cottage and free admission for life. This activity was to pass on the culture of poetry and let more people understand and appreciate Du Fu's poems.

Du Fu's poems related to the Cottage are as follows: 1. The back of the Guo Tang is shaded by the white grass, and the road along the river is familiar with the green suburbs. Tang Cheng 2. Swallows in the hall, gulls in the water close to each other. Jiang Village 3. The thatched cottage has few flowers, but now I want to plant them. I don't care about green plums and yellow plums. "Looking for Fruit Plants at Xu Qing." 4. As the clerk of King Chen, I don't send money to the thatched cottage. "Secretary Wang, Xu Xiu's thatched cottage doesn't have enough resources to talk about Xiao Jie." 5. Darkwater Flower Path, Spring Star Grass Hall. "Night Banquet at Zuo's Manor" 6. I love the quiet thatched cottage of Yushan Mountain, and the refreshing atmosphere of autumn is fresh and new. Cui Clan's Cottage on East Mountain 7. Go out of the small hole in the outer wall of the city, and get a small road through the hazel. A stream runs like water, and twists and turns are crossed many times. 'Xizhi Village, looking for a thatched cottage.' 8. A thatched cottage to the west of Wanli Bridge. The water of Hundred Flowers Pond is Canglang. Mad Man The above is a poem related to Du Fu's Cottage.

You might be confused. Du Fu had a poem called "Looking at the Mountain", but he did not have a poem called "Looking at the Moon". Du Fu's "Looking at Mountains" had three poems, which were divided into Dongyue (Mount Tai), Nanyue (Mount Heng), and Xiyue (Mount Hua). Among them, the one that looked at Mount Tai was more famous. the green of Qilu has not yet faded. The clock of destiny is beautiful, and yin and yang are separated from each other. Swinging his chest, he gave birth to layers of clouds, and opened his eyes to see the birds returning. I will climb the top of the mountain and look at the small mountains." This poem was written by Du Fu when he was young and wandering in Qi and Zhao (now Henan, Hebei, Shandong and other places). It is the earliest of Du Fu's existing poems. The lines are filled with the vigorous vitality of young Du Fu. There was not a single word "look" in the poem, but every sentence was written to look at the mountain, the distance from far to near, the time from morning to evening, and the future of climbing the mountain. The novel "Watching the Moon on Fish Island" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!