"A few early orioles are vying for warmth in the trees, and the new swallows are pecking at the spring mud. The wild flowers are gradually charming the eyes,

Only the weeds have no horse hooves."

These four sentences are the core part of Bai Juyi's poem, which is the most eye-catching sentence. They are also the finishing touch of Bai Juyi's description of spring, especially the description of spring in West Lake. Several places means several places, or it can even mean multiple places. The use of "zao" to describe the oriole reflects Bai Juyi's sincere love for these vibrant little lives: the oriole on the tree is busy early in the morning to seize the "warm tree" that is the first to see the sun, for fear that it will be unable to catch up soon. . The word "struggle" makes people feel how rare and precious spring is. And the swallows under the eaves of someone's house are also busy making nests in their mouths. The word "pecking" is used to describe the busy and excited expression of the swallows, which seems to bring the little swallows to life. These two sentences deliberately depict the dynamics of warblers and swallows, making the whole poem filled with the vitality and vitality of spring. Orioles are recognized as spring singers. Listening to their melodious singing voices makes people feel the charm of spring; swallows are migratory birds. They return to their hometowns with spring and are busy rebuilding their homes and welcoming a new life. Watching them fly Flying in and out of the ground to build a nest makes people feel the beauty of life even more. "The wild flowers are gradually enchanting the eyes, and only the Asakusa can have no horse hooves." Use the wild flowers of Asakusa to describe the beauty of West Lake in early spring. "Gradual desire" means gradually becoming more and more; "Talent" means just being able to do something, both of which show that things are developing and changing.