What is the next sentence of "The sun shines on the dragon scales and touches the gold"?

The next sentence of "The sun shines on the dragon's scales and touches the gold" is "The wind blows all the lines of the horse's tail."

The source of the dialogue:

When Ming Taizu Hongwu Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was in power, his eldest son Zhu Biao died of illness in his prime years. Although he reluctantly complied with the request of the ministers, he established the emperor's grandson Zhu Yunwen, that is, Later, Emperor Jianwen became the heir apparent, but because of Emperor Jianwen's weak temperament, he was often worried that he would not be able to assume the important position of the country in the future.

Once Taizu and his princes and grandsons were enjoying a drink in the palace and chanted a poem with the moon as the title. Emperor Jianwen ended the poem with two sentences: "Although it is hidden in the rivers and lakes, there is still clear light shining on Jiuzhou." The grandeur of an emperor's home in a very different realm made Taizu naturally unhappy. Later, he was ordered to respond, and the sentence was: "The wind blows a thousand lines on the horse's tail."

Emperor Jianwen said to him: "The rain beats the wool into pieces." When Taizu heard this, his complexion suddenly changed. However, the King of Yan, Zhu Di, came forward and said: "The sun shines on the dragon's scales, and there are thousands of gold points on it." Taizu Longyan Dayue couldn't help but exclaimed: "What a good dialogue!" It is really high-sounding. From then on, Taizu became more and more fond of King Yan, which inspired King Yan to covet the throne. It was at that time that the world-famous Jusha was established.