It s a green lantern and doesn t return to the guest, but what does it mean to love Hongchen because

It was a green lantern that did not return, but it left red dust because of turbid wine. The green lantern chanting sutras and serving the ancient Buddha is a portrayal of the daily life of the monks, who leave the mundane house and escape into the empty door, so that they will not return. "This is a green lantern and does not return to the guest", which means that the author is tired of the red world, and originally planned to escape into the empty door, recite the manager Buddha, and live this life.

But because of the turbid wine left the wind and dust", just because I like the things in this cup and miss the dust, I can't bear to go back.

These two lines of poetry are not written by some ancient saints, or even by one person. At that time, there was a poetry-related homepage on the Internet, and someone posted "This is a green lantern and does not return to the guest", and I want to ask for the second half of the sentence, and the highest number of likes in the comments is "But because of the turbid wine left wind and dust", so it is a good pair supported by the majority of netizens.

The full poem is:

The starry sky does not ask passers-by, and the years pay off.

This is the green lantern does not return to the guest" was first published in the seventh volume of the fifth chapter of "Dream of Red Mansions" and the seventh volume of "The Twelve Hairpins of Jinling": a green lantern accompanied by an ancient Buddha, half for practice and half for demons. After Hongchen sees through this life, he is willing to accompany the ancient Buddha of the green lamp for a long time. Since then, the green lantern has been accompanied by the ancient Buddha, and it has lived up to its promise.

It means that the six roots are not pure enough, and the outward practice is like the Dharma, and the inner desires are monstrous. The second half of the sentence with the highest number of likes on the Internet at that time: But because of the turbid wine, it left red dust.

Work appreciation: Everything in the world cannot be changed by human will, and only through one's own continuous efforts can one achieve the life you want. I wanted to end this life with the fragments of the green lantern, but I still coveted the beauty of this world, and when I was in a hurry to go at night, the starry sky would not ask me where I was going, and only by working hard to run towards a beautiful and happy life would I live up to the years. The years are quiet, don't live up to the rest of your life.

If you work hard and work hard, you will definitely succeed! No matter when the passers-by start to set off, Starlight will never leave; People who work hard may spend a lot of time, but time is a great fortune. Work hard, treat the world with heart, and the world will be prepared to pay you with heart.

Hello, it means that people who don't go home under the green light are just a glass of turbid wine to like the dusty life. From: "Green Lantern" by Lu You in the Tang Dynasty Original text:

It was a green lantern that did not return to the guests, but it left dust because of the turbid wine. Starlight doesn't ask passers-by, and the years pay off.

This is not a poem, it is compiled by some unscrupulous marketing accounts, and the full text is: This is a green lantern that does not return to customers, but because of turbid wine and love red dust. Starlight doesn't ask passers-by, and the years pay off.

Originally, the green lantern did not return to the guest from Dream of Red Mansions, and the remaining sentences were all made up, which did not conform to the rhythm at all, not to mention, some marketing accounts also said that it was written by Lu You in the Tang Dynasty.

It was originally a sedan chair guest who did not return to the green lantern, but he left red dust due to turbid wine" means: I originally planned to retreat under the green lantern and no longer ask about Hongchen, but because I like turbid wine, I am nostalgic for Hongchen, and I can't leave decisively.

It means that the person who didn't go home under the green light was just a glass of turbid wine to like the dusty life. From: "Green Lantern" by Lu You in the Tang Dynasty Original text: This is a green lantern that does not return to guests, but it leaves dust because of turbid wine. Starlight doesn't ask passers-by, and the years pay off.