1. Spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, and wax torches will not dry until they turn to ashes. ?——Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty, "Untitled·It's hard to say goodbye when we meet"

Vernacular translation: Spring silkworms spin cocoons until they die, and the candles are like tear-like wax when they burn out and turn to ashes. The oil can drip dry.

2. Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history. ——"Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty

Vernacular translation: Who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history.

3. Your Majesty has peaches and plums all over the world, so why bother planting more flowers in front of the hall? ?——Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi's "Fenghe Linggong Plants Flowers in the Green Wild Hall"

Vernacular translation: Pei Linggong's peach and plum students are all over the world, where is the need to plant flowers in front of the door and behind the house?

4. New bamboo branches are higher than old bamboo branches, all because of the support of old stems. ——Zheng Xie's "Hsinchu" in the Qing Dynasty

Vernacular translation: Newly grown bamboos are taller than old bamboos, and their growth is entirely supported by the old branches.

5. Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers. ——Qing Dynasty? Gong Zizhen's "Miscellaneous Poems of Jihai"

Vernacular translation: Fallen flowers fall from the branches, but they are not ruthless things. They turn into the soil of spring and can also play a role in nurturing. The role of generation.