What is the content of Tagore's full text?

"Dream of Spring" is from Tagore, the author of "Birds". The full text is as follows:

The dream of spring,

An attachment dream,

The sun is high in the blue sky,

Roses are still as red as fire.

I, back in your arms,

Woke up upset,

It's just a spring dream.

Acacia dream,

The dream of spring,

An unforgettable dream.

The snow on the top of the mountain has melted,

Spring breeze opens the ice,

We met again by the river.

Short ~ annoying when I wake up,

This is just a spring dream,

An unforgettable dream.

Extended data:

1, bird

(1) is a collection of poems by Indian poet Tagore. It contains 325 beautiful untitled poems, first published in 19 16. The basic themes of these poems are mostly ordinary things, such as grass, fallen leaves, birds, stars, rivers and so on.

(2) Because the poet is faithful to his own thoughts, has a keen insight into nature and society, and is good at expressing his heart, these short poems, which seem to be few words, contain rich thoughts and profound philosophies, showing a fresh, lively, beautiful and meaningful style. Birds has been translated into many languages all over the world, which has promoted the emergence and development of "Poetry Movement" in China.

2. Content introduction

(1) This collection of poems contains 325 untitled poems, most of which are only one or two lines, either capturing a natural landscape or telling a story. Poetry collection has no obvious logical structure and clear center, but a fragment record of the poet's feelings, thoughts and feelings in daily life.

3. Creative background

(1) Bird Collection was created on 19 13, and the first edition was completed on 19 16. Part of Birds was translated by the poet from his own collection of epigrams in Bangladesh, Broken Jade Collection.

(2) The other part is an impromptu English poem written by the poet 19 16 during his visit to Japan. The poet stayed in Japan for more than three months, and the ladies kept asking him to write a fan or a commemorative book. The poet once praised the simplicity of Japanese haiku, and his Bird was obviously influenced by this poetic style.