The famous poems describing the sunrise are as follows:

1. The sun rises in the east, as if it comes from the ground.

Translation: The sun rises from the east, as if coming from the ground.

Appreciation: The author's lyrical expression gradually advances and deepens with the change of rhyme and rhyme. The first six sentences start with the sun rising in the east and setting in the west. According to ancient mythology, Xi He drove six dragons every day to carry the sun god and travel from east to west in the sky. However, Li Bai believed that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west every day. This is its own law and not the command and control of some "god".

2. When the sun rises, the mist and dew remain, and the green pines are like ointment.

Translation: The sun comes out and shines through the morning mist, and the green pine trees look like oil after bathing.

Appreciation: "Sunrise" corresponds to "morning", closely following the title, and once again pointing out the time. The sun is rising, the mist is misty, and the green pines, moistened by the mist, look like people who have been washed and greased. This is the use of personification to write about the green pine, and also the use of "green pine like a bath of ointment" to further describe the freshness of the environment.

It enables readers to realize that the poet conveys a unique state of mind and thoughts and feelings through the beautiful and tranquil temple scenery. This is a quiet and quiet scene that can only be seen in the eyes of "idle people", and it expresses the transcendent and broad-minded feelings that only "idle people" have in their hearts.

3. When the sun rises, the flowers on the river are as red as fire, and when spring comes, the river is as green as blue.

Translation: In spring, the red flowers on the shore illuminated by the morning light are redder than the blazing flames, and the green river is greener than the blue grass.

Appreciation: "Sunrise" and "Spring Comes" are intertwined. When spring comes, the flowers are in full bloom, already extremely red; the red sun shines brightly, making them even more dazzling. Here, the brightness of the color is enhanced by isochromatic dyeing. The spring river is green, and the red and bright sunshine fills the river bank, making the green waves even more sparkling. Here, the vividness of the colors is enhanced by contrasting colors.

The author connects "flower" and "sun" in order to dye the same color; he also connects "flower" and "river" in order to set off different colors. The flowers in the river are red and the water in the river is green. They are the background of each other. So the red ones are more red, "red is better than fire"; the green ones are greener, "green is like blue".