What is the whole poem "Man without Cause in the West"?

"Send Yuan to Twenty Shores" is a seven-character quatrain written by the poet Wang Wei in the Tang Dynasty. The first two sentences of this poem describe the scenery of the Acropolis Post Station and explain the time, place and atmosphere of farewell. The last two sentences turn to say goodbye, but they don't hurt the words. They only use toasts to persuade wine to express their strong and profound farewell feelings. The whole poem expresses feelings in clear and natural language, with a blend of scenes and scenes, long lasting appeal and strong artistic appeal. After the completion, it was covered with orchestral strings and was diligent in singing, becoming a famous song that has been passed down through the ages.

Send yuan twenty-one Xi

The rain in the early morning moistened the dust of the land, the inn of the inn, the branches and leaves of the inn, and a new leaf

Sincerely advise friends to drink a glass of wine, and it is difficult to meet their relatives when they go out to the sun.

Translation:

The drizzle in the morning of the Acropolis wet the dust on the roadside, and the willows beside the guest house became greener and fresher. I advise you to drink this farewell wine again. If you leave Yangguan and go west, it will be difficult to meet an old friend.