Tang poem · five-character old-style poem唐诗 · 五言古诗
gǎn感yù遇shí十èr二shǒu首·qí其qī七
zhāng张jiǔ九líng龄Zhang Jiuling · Tang唐
Stirred by What I Meet, No. 7 of 12
jiāng江nán南yǒu有dān丹jú橘
jīng经dōng冬yóu犹lǜ绿lín林
qǐ岂yī伊dì地qì气nuǎn暖
zì自yǒu有suì岁hán寒xīn心
kě可yǐ以jiàn荐jiā嘉kè客
nài奈hé何zǔ阻chóng重shēn深
yùn运mìng命wéi惟suǒ所yù遇
xún循huán环bù不kě可xún寻
tú徒yán言shù树táo桃lǐ李
cǐ此mù木qǐ岂wú无yīn阴
Underlined words have notes: tap one. The Pinyin button below shows or hides all pinyin. 一 and 不 are marked with the tone you actually say.字下有虚线的,点开有注释。下方的“拼音”按钮可以显示或隐藏全部拼音。“一”“不”标的是实际读出来的变调。
In line seven, the commonly taught text and the old corpus write the word wei (only) with two different characters. They sound the same and mean the same thing here: "only".
通行本第七句作“运命惟所遇”,用“惟”字;这里的古籍文本作“唯”。两个字在这里意思一样,都是“只、只是”。