Fortune Telling Collection - Fortune-telling birth date - Ask the great god to write Tibetan poems

Ask the great god to write Tibetan poems

Wei Zhi never looked back.

Huayou lived up to her youth.

Married for many years, over time, the appearance is easy to get old and the ambition is easy to grind. Although the lyrics may not be neat, they are years of emotions. I wish you a happy life.

Extended data

Fanghua

1. Also called "fragrant flowers". Xiang Hua's "Nine Chapters of Chu Ci Four Faces Buddha": "The fragrance is mixed, and the strong fragrance comes from China." Jian Wendi's Ode to Plum Blossoms in the Southern Dynasties: "Fold this fragrant flower and flaunt your sleeves." Song Fan Chengda's poem "Guangxiang Temple" reads: "The peaks and mountains are like winter at four seasons, and the flowers and plants melt in spring." Chen mingzilong's poem "thinking about the rain in the south of the city" says: "Spring electricity shakes Fanghua, and the long forest haunts the valley."

2. Good years. Wang Jipeng, a Fujian native, wrote the poem "Criticizing Ye Qiao's admonition at the end of the article": "Human feelings are self-loathing, and a leaf falls into the ditch with the wind." Wen Zhiming's "Answer to Mr. Ishida's Falling Flowers" I: "Ruthlessness just hates the rain for one night and destroys Fanghua for another year." Qing Gong Zizhen's poem "Song of the Cave Fairy" said: "Xifeng believed early, and the north was cold, so it was buried like electricity."

3. Mao Mei. Song Fan Zhongyan's Ode to the Old Star: "Faith in history increases prosperity, and good fortune helps Xiumei." Guo Moruo's Sixteen-character Order says: "Flowers sing the east wind all over the sea. Spring is always there and will last forever. "

Short time

Interpretation: 1, like the time and years that have passed by. In the past, fortune tellers called people a year's luck.

Time flies like water, which means that time is gone forever. It refers to the time and years like water.

Children’s Palace

Juvenile school

"Young" is a Chinese word, pronounced sháo nián, which means a good time. [ 1]