Verses about spring reading are as follows:

1. Black-haired people don’t know how to study early, white-headed people regret studying late.

Translation:

When I was young, I only knew how to play and didn’t know how to study hard. When I am old, I regret why I didn’t know how to study hard when I was young.

Appreciation:

"Encouraging Learning" is an ancient poem written by Yan Zhenqing, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. We encourage young people to cherish their youth, study diligently and make a difference. Otherwise, they will accomplish nothing and regret it when they grow old. Let children initially understand that life is short, thereby increasing their enthusiasm for learning. The poem reveals this profound truth in just 28 words and achieves an inspiring effect.

2. When you are reading, you will not realize that spring is already deep. Every inch of time is worth an inch of gold.

Translation:

Concentrate on reading, and before you know it, it is late spring, and an inch of time is as precious as an inch of gold.

Appreciation:

"White Deer Cave" was written by Wang Zhenbai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. In this poem, the poet said that he was concentrating on reading, but unknowingly, spring was almost over again. It can be seen from this poem that the poet was absorbed in reading, lived a tense and fulfilling life every day, and completely forgot about time. He felt that time passed too fast, there was a lot to learn, and there was never enough time.

"An inch of time, an inch of gold", this is the poet's natural sentiment arising from the first sentence of the narrative, and it is also an immortal motto left by the poet to future generations. It has been encouraging people, especially scholars, for thousands of years. Cherish time, focus on knowledge accumulation, and constantly enrich and enrich yourself.

3. A young man’s hard work will eventually lead to success, so don’t be lazy towards the bright future.

Translation:

The efforts made when you are young are a lifelong event. Facing the fleeting time, do not relax your efforts at all.

Appreciation:

"Inscribed on My Brother and Nephew's Library" is a seven-character poem written by Du Xunhe, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The first sentence of the poem instructs earnestly that you should not be afraid of going through hardships when you are young. Only in this way can you lay the foundation for a lifelong career; the second sentence warns you not to waste your time in laziness, which illustrates a dialectical truth from quantitative change to qualitative change. The language of this poem is simple, easy and natural. After reading the whole poem, there is not a word that is difficult to understand. It is so simple that it seems to flow naturally from the poet's heart without any trace of carving.