Suzhou, Jiangsu, the tablet couplet of the Canglang Pavilion "The breeze and the bright moon are priceless; It means that the natural scenery as leisurely as the breeze and bright moon is priceless, which can be met but not sought. The flowing water in front of me and the distant mountains set each other off in interest, which is boring.

The breeze and bright moon are priceless; Close to the water tower, you get the moon first, and distant mountains have feelings: the upper part is taken from Ouyang Xiu's Canglang Pavilion, and the lower part is taken from Su Shunqin's A Trip to Suzhou, which is matched by masters and set each other off. It shows that the author is very satisfied with the environment, thus giving feelings to the surrounding mountains and rivers. The antonym "yes" and "nothing" are used together, and "sentient beings" are priceless to this book, which means that there are cool winds and bright moons everywhere, but for laymen, money cannot buy them; Yamamoto, who has the advantage of getting the moon first, is a heartless thing, but in the eyes of the poet, it has become a sentient thing with strong contrast. It is more interesting to say that "the distant mountain is close to the water" is neat to "the breeze and the bright moon", that is, "the distant mountain is neat to" the water "and" the bright moon "is neat to" the breeze ".