The weather in Licheng is good

Peaches and plums are everywhere, and green fields chase Tang Pei.

This sentence comes from the twenty rhymes of Chen Mi, a poet in the Song Dynasty.

The original poem is as follows:

The first king was rejuvenated and planted six plums.

Pavilion in human feelings, feet in spring.

No forest pond can win, you can stand on the terrace.

Since the clouds are full of flavor, one room is happy.

Sitting on the pavilion in front of the poem, wandering in the dusk.

If you don't laugh enough outside, you can enjoy it alone.

The breeze is gone, and the pass becomes a deer.

If you manage five acres of land, you can get this in the south of the city.

Chisel the pool to live in the surrounding water, and open the hall to Hushan.

Xiuzhu Cuicheng Pavilion has low flowers and numerous piles.

Although there is no pavilion, it is quite suitable for evacuation.

Avoid horses and chariots all day long, and a wild strawberry grows moss.

I'm ashamed, doctor. I won this trophy.

The fallen leaves sweep the water with the wind, and the birds are happy.

Ah, the poem moves deep into the valley, and the vegetation is noisy.

This state is gradually coming to Hui Ze, and it's time to raise children.

Only this small garden is planted, and Fang Qiu is open at night.

Mei Wei is the most insulting to love, and there is a saying called Gao Cuiwei.

Sapphire is not enough, I hope to sit in the middle of Taiwan Province.

Peaches and plums are everywhere, and green fields chase Tang Pei.

Extended data:

1. Explanation:

Taoli is all over the world: students are all over the world, praising teachers for cultivating many students.

Chasing Tang Pei in the Green Field: On the green Yuan Ye, there is a footprint left by a fairy to show respect and love for the teacher.

The meaning of these two poems is that excellent students trained by teachers are everywhere, and we can't forget the kindness of teachers. Used to praise the cultivation of students by schools and teachers, and the gratitude of students to teachers.

2. About the author: Chen Mi (11-1226), born in Yuhu Village, Putian County, Xinghua Army (now Kuokou Village, Licheng District, Putian City). He has successively supervised the salt tax in Nan 'an, Quanzhou, and was in charge of religious schools in Nanwaimu and Xiwaiwu, the inspector of Anxi, the inspector of music schools, the inspector of military equipment, the inspector of Nankang, the magistrate of Yanping and the magistrate of Nanjian. Later, he was in charge of jubilant sacrifice, served as an official, awarded a bachelor's degree in Longtuge, and died in Wenzhen.

References:

Xie Zhuzhai's Twenty Rhymes of South Garden-Baidu Encyclopedia