Wang Yantai, a representative poem by Xu Hun of the Tang Dynasty, means the sadness of not being reused by the current dynasty.

The ancient poems with occasional titles in Nanting express the poet's leisurely and virtuous emotions.

"Nanting Titles" is a work by Xu Hun, a poet of the late Tang Dynasty. The full text: The water lingers under the city, and the tide rushes towards the wild boat. ?The birds are frightened, the fruits are falling from the mountains, the turtles are green and the duckweeds are blooming. ?A thousand volumes of white-souled books, a glass of beautiful wine. ? Nanxuan sheds tears, not Wang Yantai.

Translation: The water under the city is twisting and turning, and the tide is coming, carrying a small boat somewhere. Mountain fruits fell, frightening wild birds, and turtles swam, pushing through the green duckweed to emerge from the water. Reading poetry and books, but the beauty is getting old, drinking and singing, the beauty is as beautiful as yesterday. He was sad that he could not be reused by those in power, so he cried in depression.

Characteristics of the author's poetry:

Generally speaking, Xu Hun lacks conscious attention to reality and a strong and courageous character. His thoughts of pursuing leisure, leisure and escaping from society are reflected in his poems. appears more prominent. Therefore, although he has also written many epic poems, such as "Elks compete for new grass in the deserted platform, ducks and ducks occupy the shallow sand in the empty garden" ("Gusu Nostalgia"), "The palace has a foundation and the wild shepherds are combined, and the cemetery has no owner. "Tangkai" ("Lingxantai") and so on.

But when he sighed, he did not mean to criticize, but his mood was more depressed, lamenting the changes of time, giving people a gloomy feeling. It is precisely because of this that he wrote more passive and leisurely poems.