Idioms to describe peaches and plums

Fang Tao Yu Li: Describes the beauty of appearance like peaches and plums.

Gongmen Taoli: Gong: a respectful title for a person. It is a respectful term for someone’s introduced juniors and cultivated students.

Source: "Zizhi Tongjian·Tang Ji Zetian Shunsheng Queen Jiushi Jiushi": "It may be said that Renjie said: 'All the peaches and plums in the world are in Gongmen.'"

Menqiang Taoli: Menqiang: refers to the teacher’s door; Taoli: a metaphor for underachievers or students. Call other students students.

Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Zizhang": "The walls of the Master are many, and no one can enter through the door. He cannot see the beauty of the ancestral temple and the wealth of hundreds of officials." Han Ying, Han Ying, "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" Volume 7 : "There are peach and plum trees in spring, and you can get shade under them in summer, and you can eat them in autumn; you can't pick the leaves of tribulus in spring, and you can't pick their leaves in summer, and you can get their thorns in autumn." The provincial saying is "it will make its own way". It is a metaphor that as long as people are sincere and loyal, they can move others.

Peach plums and spring breeze: It is a metaphor for students receiving the earnest teachings of a good teacher.

Peach and plum spirit: describes the charming and charming demeanor.

Taolimenqiang: refers to a sect with many students and disciples.

Peaches and plums competing for beauty: Peach and plum blossoms are competing to bloom. Describes the beauty of spring.

Tao Li’s teachings: refers to the teacher’s teachings.

The gift of peach and plum blossoms: originally refers to giving gifts to each other, but later extended to refer to giving gifts and bribes.

Source: "Poetry·Daya·Yu": "Throw in peaches, repay with plums."

Tao Yao Li Yan: peaches and plums are in full bloom. Generally refers to the beauty of spring.

Beautiful as a peach and plum: The face is as delicate and beautiful as a mature peach and plum.

Peaches and plums all over the world: There are many students everywhere. Same as "peaches and plums all over the world".

Tao Li all over the world: Tao Li: refers to the younger generation trained or the students taught. There are many students in various places.

Source: "Zi Zhi Tong Jian·Tang Ji·The First Year of Empress Wu Jiushi": "All the peaches and plums in the world are in the public gate."

The peaches and plums do not say anything, but they make their own mistakes. :. The original meaning is that the peach tree does not attract people, but because it has flowers and fruits, people walk around under it, forming a path. It is a metaphor that as long as people are sincere and loyal, they can move others.

Source: "Historical Records: Biography of General Li": "The proverb goes: 'Peach and plum trees do not speak, and they will make their own mistakes.' Although this statement is small, it can be used to describe something big."

Peach and plum trees If you don't say anything, it will take its own course: an ancient proverb. The metaphor is well deserved.

Source: Jin Dynasty Pan Yue's "Elegy of Dazai Lu Wu Gong": "The peach and plum trees are silent, and the actions are carried out by themselves; the virtue is not clear, and it cannot be made clear."

The peach and plum trees are silent. , make your own mistakes: an ancient proverb. The metaphor is well deserved.

Source: Song Dynasty's Xin Qiji's "A Cut of Plum Blossoms: Independent and Vast Drunk No Return" lyrics: "Sentimental mountain birds don't need to cry, peaches and plums are speechless, and they make their own way."

Gorgeous as peaches and plums. , as cold as ice: describes a woman who has a beautiful appearance but a serious attitude.

Source: Qing Dynasty Shang Shizi's "Goshawk Strikes: Parting Love": "Dao Dao is as beautiful as peaches and plums, as cold as frost, with the fragrance of orchids, and the beauty of gold and stone, so it is a brothel of low quality, and the beauty of pink is mediocre." Poems about peaches and plums

The garden is full of peaches and plums making a spring breeze.

Southern Song Dynasty poet and calligrapher Zhang Xiaoxiang

The peach and plum trees do not speak, but they make their own mistakes.

See Sima Qian's "Biography of General Li" citing ancient proverbs.芊(xīxi): small road. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Peach and plum trees can’t talk or show off, but because they can bloom beautiful flowers and bear sweet fruits, people naturally come under the peach and plum trees and step out of the soil under the trees. A small road.

These are two ancient proverbs cited by Sima Qian in his biography of General Li, in order to praise the famous Han Dynasty general Li Guangcheng. He was sincere and like a simple countryman. He was not good at words, but he was witty and brave, good at fighting, caring for his soldiers, and tolerant. He was slow and not harsh, so the soldiers were willing to fight hard for him, and even the Huns respected him. When Li Guang died, "the world, both those who knew it and those who did not know it, were all in decline." ~After the two sentences, it is often used to describe people or things that advocate reality and do not live in vain. The results will be real and worthy of the name, and they will be admired by others.

Historian, thinker and writer of the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian's "Biography of General Li"

Pine and cypress trees are lonely and upright, and it is difficult for them to be beautiful like peach and plum blossoms.

Twelve chapters of "Ancient Style" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Pines and cypresses are aloof and upright in nature, and they will not use their beautiful colors to attract bees and butterflies like peaches and plums. In these two sentences, the poet has completely personified the pines, cypresses, and peaches and plums. The former is a symbol of aloof, upright, upright, and sentimental people, while the latter is a symbol of a groveling, flattering villain. It has the meaning of comparing oneself with pines and cypresses, and also using the analogy between the two. These two sentences are very appropriate to praise Songyan's ambition, or to compare two different types of people.

"Ancient Style" by Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty

There is a beautiful woman in the southern country, as beautiful as a peach or a plum.

Three Kingdoms·Wei·Cao Zhi's "Miscellaneous Poems". The general meaning of these two sentences is: There is such a beauty in the south of the Yangtze River. Her appearance is as radiant as the peach and plum blossoms in the warm spring day. This famous sentence uses metaphorical techniques to write portraits, euphemistically and implicitly. Although the original intention of the poem is to use symbolic techniques to express the feelings of one's unrecognized talents and unfulfilled ambitions through the use of beautiful women, but because of the crooked writing style, vivid image, and the characteristics of refinement, conciseness and harmony of form and spirit, this famous sentence is often used by later generations. To express the beauty’s appearance, southern beauties have become the object of expression for later generations of literati.

"Miscellaneous Poems" by Cao Zhi, a litterateur of the Three Kingdoms

The thorns on the trees are thorny, and the peaches and plums are sprouting.

Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Warning Words: An Old Disciple Repays His Gratitude in Three Lives". Tree: Planting. Thorns: Generally refers to clusters of thorny plants. The general meaning of these two sentences is: if you plant thorns, you have to be pricked and pricked; if you plant peaches and plums, you can enjoy the coolness and shade. ~It is simplified from a passage in Liu Xiang's "Shuo Yuan·Fu En": "Those who tree peaches and plums will have a rest in the summer, and they will get their fruits in autumn; those who tree thorns will not have a rest in summer, and they will get their thorns in autumn." In the original book, it is explained that whatever the cause is, the result will be obtained, which expresses the idea of ??karma and retribution. It has a similar meaning to the common sayings "If you sow melons, you will reap melons, and if you sow beans, you will reap beans" and "Whatever seeds you sow will bloom."

Feng Menglong, a writer and dramatist of the Ming Dynasty, "A Warning Word: An Old Disciple Repays His Gratitude in Three Lives"

I hope you learn from the pine tree and be careful not to be a peach or plum.

See the first one of "Two Poems Presented to Wei Shiyu Huang Shang" by Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I hope you can learn from the evergreen pine tree. Be careful not to be a beautiful peach and plum for a while. Green pine can withstand wind, frost, rain, snow, and severe cold. It has strong vitality. It is a metaphor for a person with a strong character and a determined will. Peaches and plums bloom in spring. After spring comes back, they have short-term beauty and no long-term life. , here is a metaphor for a person who is ups and downs or a short-lived person. These two sentences can be quoted to encourage friends.

Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Two Poems for Wei Shiyu Huang Shang"

The king of the country has been empty for a thousand calamities, and the peach and plum blossoms have been spring breeze for another year.

"Partridge Sky" by Yelu Chucai of Yuan Dynasty. Wang Qi: refers to the luck of the dynasty. Thousands of kalpas: Buddhism says that every success and failure in the world is called a kalpa, and a thousand kalpas refers to a long time. The general meaning of these two sentences is: The past has competed with the present, and successive dynasties have replaced each other in vain. Only the peach and plum blossoms bloom once a year under the blowing of the spring breeze. Through the changes in world affairs and the prosperity and decline of peaches and plums, the poem expresses the lamentation about world affairs and life. The ups and downs of personnel and the changes of natural scenery are integrated, which enhances the vastness of the poem. These two sentences can be used to express the sense of vicissitudes of life.

"Partridge Sky" by Yelu Chucai, Minister of the Mongolian Empire

The waves are full of snow for thousands of miles, and the peach and plum trees are silent in spring.

Five Dynasties·Southern Tang Dynasty·Li Yu's "The Fisherman" [The waves are intentional].

The general meaning of these two sentences is: the waves roll up and down deliberately, as white as snow, as far as the eye can see; there are rows of peaches and plums on the shore, although they are silent, they are painted white and red, competing to add color to the new year. The original word is: "~. A pot of wine, a pole, how many people are as happy as farmers", which is intended to describe the unrestrained life of fishermen. These two sentences describe the scenery seen while fishing. The first sentence is written with majestic force, while the second sentence is written with charm and sentimentality. The styles are different and each achieves its own beauty. Can be used to describe spring scenery by the water.

The third king of the Southern Tang Dynasty, he was captured after the country was overthrown, and was poisoned by Emperor Taizong of the Song Dynasty. Li Yu's "The Fisherman"

The peach and plum blossoms in the South Garden have all fallen, and the spring breeze is lonely shaking the empty branches.

"Sentences" by Yang Ling of the Tang Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: The peach and plum blossoms in the southern garden have all withered, and the spring breeze is still shaking the empty flower branches lonely. These two sentences can be used to describe the decline of spring, or to express the faint sadness of spring.

"Sentences" by Yang Ling, an official of the Tang Dynasty

The peaches and plums in the city are all gone in a moment, and the competition is like the hanging willows for infinite time.

The fourth part of "Poems of Willow Branches" by Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty. A moment: a moment. Struggle: pass "how". The general meaning of these two sentences is: the peach and plum blossoms in the city suddenly withered away in a blink of an eye, how can the inverted willow sticks stay green for a long time! Obviously, the words "peach and plum" and "weeping poplar" here have metaphors. significance. This famous sentence can be used to satirize those snobs who strive for fame and fortune, and praise those who do not seek to be famous, are simple and unpretentious, and can benefit people in the long term. Comparative techniques can be used for reference.

Liu Yuxi, a writer of the Tang Dynasty, "Poems on Willow Branches"

The peach and plum blossoms in the east of Luoyang City fly around and fall into someone's home.

Liu Xiyi of the Tang Dynasty, "The White-headed Old Man of Dai Bei": See also Song Zhixiang's "Some Thoughts". The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Whose house are the peach and plum blossoms that bloomed for a while in the east of Luoyang City now flying around? The poem odes to the perishability of youth and the impermanence of wealth, which was very popular in the early Tang Dynasty. These two sentences compare peach and plum blossoms to beautiful women, lamenting that youth is like peach and plum blossoms. Although they are gorgeous and dazzling, they are fleeting. Once youth is over, the future is even more unimaginable, because she cannot arrange her own destiny and cannot decide where she will "fly". where. The poem's language is simple, its meaning is profound, its lyricism is touching, and it's heart-stirring. It is very appropriate to express the sentimental emotions of involuntary destiny and short youth.

Liu Xiyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "The Sad Pulsatilla"

Although the peaches and plums are lonely when they are in full bloom, they become green after there is more snow and frost.

Tang Dynasty Li Shangyin's "Ti Xiaosong". The general idea of ??these two sentences is: when the peaches and plums are in full bloom, the small pine is not valued by people, and no one lingers in front of it; after a few snowstorms, the grass and trees wither and fall, but the small pine begins to grow lush and green, attracting people's attention. These two sentences praise the fine character of pine trees. When the flowers are in full bloom, it is willing to be lonely and does not compete with the peaches and plums for spring; when the snow is heavy and frozen, it is not afraid of the severe cold and grows lush and green. It can be used to praise pine trees, or to praise people of noble character.

Li Shangyin, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, "Inscribed on Xiaosong"

Planting in the garden is my business, and the shade of peaches and plums belongs to others.

"The Old Man in the Garden" by Geng Mao of the Tang Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I cultivated the fruit trees in the garden with my own hands, but after the peaches and plums have grown into shade, they will belong to others. This is the self-narration of the old man in the garden, describing his "embarrassing" life situation ("maid" means being hired). Because he is hired, the peaches and plums in the garden are planted by himself. , but in the end it all belongs to others. This situation is similar to the meaning of "painting gold threads year after year to make wedding clothes for others" by Qin Taoyu of the Tang Dynasty, which can be used to express the social phenomenon of getting something for nothing. The meaning can be extended, such as showing that the talents cultivated by oneself are used by others.

Tang Dynasty writer Geng Mao's "The Old Man in the Garden"

When all the peach and plum blossoms are in full bloom, Only the green grass is green.

Song Dynasty Zeng Gong's "South of the City" The meaning of these two sentences is: the annual peach blossoms and plum blossoms have failed. The grass grows neatly and full of life.

When the poet saw the scenery in late spring, he felt something in his heart. He wrote a poem to lament the hustle and bustle of peaches and plums, and praised the vibrant green grass that dominated the scenery. These two sentences can be used to praise weeds, or to ridicule short-lived characters.

Zeng Gong, the essayist of the Northern Song Dynasty, "South of the City"

"It has a unique fragrance that surpasses the peaches and plums, but also competes with the plum blossoms in the snow and frost."

"Rose Flower" by Yang Wanli of Song Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: the unique fragrance is better than the peaches and plums in spring, and the strong character dares to compete with the cold plums in the snow and frost. "There is no day without spring breeze" in the rose season. The roses that bloom in spring are not only as beautiful as peaches and plums, the best of spring flowers, but their unique fragrance is far better than peaches and plums. The roses that bloom in winter stand proudly in the cold, and their character is so strong that they dare to compete with the "three friends of winter". One of the plum blossoms competes for victory. The poem praises the beauty and value of rose flowers in terms of fragrance and character by comparing them with peaches, plums and plum blossoms.

Southern Song Dynasty poet Yang Wanli's "Rose Flowers"

Early spring brings jealousy to peaches and plums, but the cold of the year is not invaded by snow and frost.

"Camellia" by Yang Wanli of Song Dynasty. The general meaning of these two sentences is: Camellia blooms first in early spring to attract the jealousy of peach and plum blossoms. In the cold season at the end of the year, it is not afraid of the bullying of snow and frost, and remains evergreen. "It's like the spring east wind breaks up the acquaintance, and a branch has already broken through the spring cold" (a poem by Zhang Xin of the Ming Dynasty). Camellia blooms at the turn of winter and spring, before the peach and plum blossoms, and takes the lead in spring. Therefore, it attracts the jealousy and dissatisfaction of the peach blossoms and plum blossoms. It has "thick leaves with sharp edges, sharp rhinoceros and strong armor" (Su Shi's poem about camellia), and "old leaves are strong after the cold" (Shen Zhou's poem about camellia). It is an evergreen plant with thick leathery leaves, dark green and shiny, so it is not afraid of frost. Invasive snow force. These two sentences highlight the characteristics of camellia in terms of flowers blooming early and leaves not withering, praising the character of camellia, and the concept is very unique.

"Camellia" by Yang Wanli, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty

The peach and plum blossoms in the city are worried about the wind and rain, and the shepherd's purse flowers are blooming in the spring at Xitou.

Song Dynasty Xin Qiji's "Partridge Sky" [Moshang Rousang]. (jì记) Cai: A wild vegetable with small white flowers. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: the delicate peaches and plums in the city are withering in the wind and rain, as if they are sad for the passing of spring; the white shepherd's purse flowers in the wild are still blooming all over the stream, showing the abundant spring spirit. These two sentences can not only be used to describe the natural scenery in late spring, but also because the peaches and plums in the city and the Xitou shepherd's purse form a sharp contrast, they can be used to describe two completely opposite situations, so as to praise the vigorous rise of the weak who are not valued by people. .

Xin Qiji, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Partridge Sky"

The pink light fragrance comes from the same family, and no peaches and plums occupy the years. Famous Quotes about Peach and Plum

"Pear Blossom" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Pear pollen is as light as snow and has a pleasant fragrance. It is unique among spring flowers and is in a family of its own. The coquettish peaches and plums are not allowed to monopolize the most beautiful time of the year. The poem "Pear Blossom" written by Qian Qi of the Tang Dynasty said, "The peach blossoms only shine on the ground, and are eventually turned red by the laughing demon." He also uses peach blossoms as a reference for pear blossoms to compare and criticize. Lu You is full of praise for the pure and elegant pear blossoms, which is not the case.

"Pear Blossom" by Lu You, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty

"Peach plums in the spring breeze, a glass of wine, a rainy night in the rivers and lakes, ten years of light"

"Send Yellow" by Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty. "Jifu". Huang Jifu; Huang Tingjian's friend when he was a boy. When he wrote this poem, the two of them had been apart for ten years. The general meaning of the two sentences is: I think that we once toasted to each other in the spring of fragrant peaches and plums, and now we are wandering. Jianghu, burning the midnight oil and missing each other in the night rain, has spent ten years. These two poems were famous at the time, and were rated as "strange words" by Zhang Lei. The words in them are common, and the first sentence recalls the artistic conception of the capital. The joy of getting together, the last sentence expresses the deep longing after farewell. "Peach and plum spring breeze", the scenery is so beautiful, how happy it is to raise glasses in the wind in this spring season, talk about the essay, and look forward to the future! The "spring breeze" in it also metaphors the young people's pride in the spring breeze. Expression, "a cup" also contains the meaning of a short time for gathering. "Jianghu Night Rain", the scenery is so desolate. When wandering in the rivers and lakes, lighting up the lamp and thinking about the past amidst the sound of rain at night, how sad! The "Jianghu" in it is sustenance. It expresses the regret of not being met in the official career, and the ten years also symbolizes the long time of circulating in the world and the long love of remembering each other.

These two lines of poems are neatly contrasted and have sharp contrasts. They do not use a verb, and they purely use the scenery to express their ideas. They are deeply emotional and have endless aftertaste. This is what makes them "strange".

Northern Song Dynasty poet, lyricist and calligrapher Huang Tingjian "Send Huang Jifu"

The winter plum blossoms have been left in the late festival, and the peaches and plums are also fighting for the thick flowers.

"Rose Flower" by Sun Xingyan of the Qing Dynasty. Late Festival: Plum blossoms bloom in the harsh winter, brave frost and snow, and fight against severe cold. They bloom the latest among all the flowers in the year, so they are said to "stay in the Late Festival". Nongpa: beautiful flowers. The general meaning of these two sentences is: I have spent the winter with plum blossoms to save the evening festival, and I have also welcomed the spring with peaches and plums. Incorporating discussions into poems, the emphasis is on describing the character, spirit and spirit of rose flowers.

Qing Dynasty bibliophile Sun Xingyan's "Rose Flowers"

I can't bear to say goodbye to the peaches and plums, and I want to send my beloved son to my skirt.

"Farewell" by Liang Jiangyan of the Southern Dynasties. Pan: pull, pull. Zhan (zhān account): soaked. The general meaning of these two sentences is: (Her trembling hands) held the peach and plum tree to support her body, she couldn't bear to be separated from her son; looking at her beloved son's retreating figure, her clothes were wet with tears. ~Written about a spontaneous old woman who sent her beloved son to join the army to guard the border. She sent him one journey after another. Not only was her flesh and blood separated, but her life and death were uncertain, so she couldn't bear to say goodbye and her skirt was wet with tears. These two sentences are famous sentences that hurt others.

"Farewell" by Jiang Yan, a poet and poet of the Southern Dynasties

The peach and plum blossoms are hard to stay in the wind, but the smell of cedar and bamboo sticks grows longer. Famous quotes about Tao Li

Ming Dynasty Qu Shiqi's "Yong Mei Cheng Pastor". Stay: stay, save. Huang (huanghuang): bamboo forest, generally refers to bamboo. Taste: refers to the rhyme and charm. The general meaning of these two sentences is: The red peaches and white plums that bloom in response to the spring breeze will not last long, and they will wither and drift away in the blink of an eye; the green pines and green bamboos that stand tall and proud of the cold and snow will remain green forever. The longer they last, the longer their charm. In ancient Chinese literature, peaches and plums are often symbols of frivolous villains who tend to be in favor of others, while pine, bamboo and plum blossoms are known as the "three friends of winter". The pine and bamboo trees, which are proud of the snow and cold-resistant and evergreen all year round, have become the embodiment of a lonely and innocent gentleman. Based on this traditional metaphor, the author uses two sentences to refer to two different personalities: the former tends to be vulgar, but can only succeed for a while, and becomes a passer-by in history; the latter insists on integrity and is upright and upright, so he can shine. The history of Qing Dynasty will last forever.

Qu Shichun, a poet and national hero in the late Ming Dynasty, "Yong Mei Cheng Pastor"

Don't cherish your beautiful heart lightly, and teach peaches and plums to make spring breeze.

Jin Yuanhaowen's "Two Poems on the Unopened Begonia by the Same Generation". The general meaning of these two sentences is: Cherish your heart and don’t reveal it easily, let those frivolous peaches and plums compete in the spring! In the bright spring, the peaches and plums bloom in full bloom, competing for beauty. The poet couldn't help but sigh when he saw the budding crabapple. Why is Begonia so late? Is it because I cherish my years and refuses to bloom prematurely? Is it because I cherish my fragrance and refuses to spit it out easily? Is it because I cherish my reputation and refuses to compete with peaches and plums for beauty? These reasons are all Maybe, that's why the poet said: Cherish your heart and don't spit it out easily. Obviously, the Begonia described by the poet is full of qualities such as reserve, self-respect, humility, and indifference. These two sentences can be used to describe Begonia, or to describe a self-respecting and self-loving woman.

Poet and historian Yuan Haowen at the end of the Jin Dynasty and the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, "Two Poems on the Unopened Begonias by the Same Generation"

During the festival of Qingming, peaches and plums smile, but in the wild fields and tombs, there is only sorrow.

Northern Song Dynasty poet, lyricist and calligrapher Huang Tingjian

After the rain, there are no peaches and plums, only the remaining snow covers the wall, the blue sky reflects the wonderful quality, and the daylight shines with fragrance.

Song Dynasty Chen Yuyi's "酴?". Snow-covered wall: It has a climbing stem and blooms in late spring and early summer. The flowers are large and white, so it is called this. Wonderful quality: Wonderful appearance and quality. Fanxiang: refers to the rich aroma of fermented rice wine. The general meaning of these sentences is: After the rain in late spring, the peach and plum flowers have withered away, leaving only the sweet and sour flowers like white snow covering the wall. The blue sky reflects its beautiful appearance, and the daylight shines on it, emitting a rich fragrance. The first sentence refers to the season, the second sentence describes the image, the third sentence describes the appearance, quality and charm, and the fourth sentence describes the fragrant smell. It is a vivid portrayal of the 酴酾花.

Although the color of spring is old, people can still feel the breath of spring from the fragrance of white flowers. No wonder people give it a fragrant name of "Dubuchun".

Song Dynasty poet Chen Yuyi's "酴醾"

A beautiful smile between the bamboo fences, the mountains of peaches and plums are always vulgar. I also know that things have deep meanings, so I send you to the empty valley. Quotations from Tao Li

Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Living in the east of Dinghuiyuan, the mountains are full of miscellaneous flowers, and there is a crab apple, which the natives don't know how valuable it is." Yanran: The smile of a beautiful woman. Peach and plum: This generally refers to wild flowers in the mountains. The general meaning of these two sentences is: The blooming crabapple between the bamboo fence smiles brightly, making the wild flowers all over the mountain look vulgar and eclipsed. This long poem "Yan Haitang" is Su Shi's favorite work. It was praised by predecessors as "the style of poetry is super elegant and will no longer follow the predecessors" ("Poet Jade Chips"), "unparalleled in ancient and modern times" ("Gongxi Poetry Talk"). This was written by Su Shi when he first arrived in Huangzhou after being demoted. This crabapple lives in seclusion and solitude. The author feels that it is "a fallen person at the end of the world", so he regards it as a confidant, and the writing is full of emotion.

Su Shi, a writer of the Northern Song Dynasty, "Living in the east of Dinghuiyuan, the mountains are full of miscellaneous flowers, including a crabapple, which the natives do not know is valuable."

It rained and winded for three days in the East Garden. Peaches and plums scattered on the ground. Only the small tea is more durable, and there are a few red branches in the green bush.

Lu You of the Song Dynasty "The camellia tree has been blooming since the winter solstice and the Qingming Festival". Xiaocha: refers to camellia. The general meaning of these sentences is: It has been raining and windy in the East Garden for three days, and the fallen peaches and plums have been swept away by the wind. Only the small camellia trees remained open despite the wind and rain, and several new flowers of bright red color bloomed among the lush green bushes. Camellia is cold-resistant and long-lived, with luxuriant flowers and luxuriant leaves. From the cold to the Qingming Dynasty, it blooms repeatedly and has a unique charm, which is deeply loved by people. Especially compared with the peach and plum blossoms that bloom for a short time in spring when the wind is warm and sunny, and then fall away when the wind and rain hit, it is even more valuable for its "more durable" character. This camellia is a vivid portrayal of the poet's persistent pursuit of his ideals and his patriotic spirit that never fades. The poetry blends seamlessly with the scenery, and the language is clear and delightful.

Lu You, a patriotic poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, "The camellia tree has been blooming since the winter solstice and the Qingming Festival"