Is Wang Bo's Tengwangge (a poem, not a narrative) a regular poem?

Wang Bo's Tengwangge poem is not a lawyer, but a seven-character ancient poem.

Tengwangge is a seven-character ancient poem by Wang Bo, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

The whole poem is as follows:

Wang Teng Linjiang Pearl, Ming Luan continues to sing and dance. The painted building faces Nanpu Cloud, and the bead curtain rolls up the rain in the western hills at dusk.

The shadow of the idle cloud pool is long, and things change for a few years. Where is the emperor in the cabinet today? Outside the threshold, the Yangtze River flows by itself.

This poem is attached to the author's famous preface to Wang Teng-ting, which outlines the content of the preface. The first part points out the general situation of Wang Teng Pavilion, and thinks about the grand banquet when it was built. Julian followed the second sentence to write that Nanpu painting building flew into the clouds, and the bead curtain of Xishan was involved in the rain, showing the elegance of the pavilion; When the neckline changes from space to time, it is pointed out that the length of time naturally gives birth to the feeling of seasonal change of scenery and constellation shift, which leads to the tailine; William feels that people go to pavilions, rivers flow forever, and the whole article is closed.