“The Wind”: Not a single word for “wind” appears in the entire text, yet it captures the eternal tenderness associated with the wind
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Tang Dynasty’s Li Qiao, “The Wind”: It blows down the leaves of autumn; it can make flowers bloom in February. Waves ten thousand feet high as they cross the river; bamboo stalks bend in thousands as the current passes through them.
With wind in heart, why worry about summer? Sweating profusely, I reflect in coolness.
\"Calmness brings coolness naturally\" – whose poem is this?
I can’t remember; I rarely remember things. It’s exhausting! Create ease on your own.
The four lines describe the chilly autumn wind, the warm spring breeze, the fierce typhoon waves, and the harsh winter wind. Haha
I just like watching you reply: lol
The night heat remains as intense as the midday heat; I stand for a moment by the door in the bright moonlight. Where bamboo is thick and trees are dense, insects make sounds; there’s a slight coolness, yet it’s not wind.