In ancient Chinese literature, there are many popular verses that depict the scene of cold weather. Among them, the most famous is the Tang Dynasty poet Cen Shen's "Bai Xue Ge Sends the Military Judge Back to Beijing" in "Suddenly, like a night of spring breeze, thousands of trees and pear blossoms." This poem uses spring as a metaphor to describe the thick snow hanging from the branches of the trees covered in heavy snow, like pear blossoms in full bloom, making people feel the beauty and coldness of winter.
In addition to this, there are many other verses that also depict cold weather. For example, in the Song Dynasty poet Liu Yong's "Yulin Bell", "the cold cicada is poignant, the long pavilion is late, and the showers are at the beginning." This poem depicts the desolate cry of cicadas and the long pavilion blown by the cool autumn wind after the autumn rain, making people feel the bleakness and coldness of autumn. Another example is the Tang Dynasty poet Jia Dao's "Jiang Xue" in "Thousands of mountains and birds fly away, and thousands of paths and people disappear." The poem depicts the birds on the mountain after the heavy winter snowfall, and there is no one to be seen on the road, except for an old man fishing alone by the river.
These poems not only depict the cold weather, but also express people's feelings and thoughts about life. In cold weather, people tend to feel lonely and lonely, and they will also cherish warmth and affection more. As the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi wrote in "Ask Liu Nineteen": "If you want snow in the evening, can you drink a cup of snow?" This poem expresses the warm scene of the author inviting friends to drink together to warm up in cold weather.
In addition to the above verses, there are many other verses that depict cold weather. For example, in the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Ballad of Lushan", "The ice spring is cold and the strings are condensed, and the condensation is not silent." The poem depicts the icy spring water making the strings condense, giving a sense of the effects of cold weather on nature. Another example is the Song Dynasty poet Su Shi's "Water Tune Song Head" in "When is the bright moon?" Ask the sky for wine. This poem expresses the author's feelings and thoughts on the bright moon on a cold night.