What do the last two sentences of What I See in the Night Book mean?

Suddenly, I saw a light under the fence in the distance, and I thought it was the children catching crickets.

Knowing that children go to the mud to catch crickets, a light is on next to the fence late at night. You must give me a share.

It was late at night, and there were children lighting lamps and catching crickets by the fence.

There was a light under the fence, and it was supposed to be a child catching crickets.

Look at the words and sentences, and you'll know!

The meaning of the ancient poem seen in the night book is: the autumn wind blows the leaves of the sycamore trees, sending a chill, and the autumn wind blows on the river and can't help but miss his hometown. However, when I saw a little light under the fence in the distance, I thought it was the children catching crickets.

Xiao Xiao Wuye sent the cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moved the guests.

Knowing that there are children who pick and promote weaving, a light falls on the fence in the middle of the night.

The first two sentences seen in the night book are the cold sound of Xiao Xiao Wuye, and the autumn wind on the river is polite. It means that Xiao Xiao's autumn wind blows the sycamores, sending a chill, and the wanderers who are traveling outside can't help but miss their hometown. "What I See in the Night Book" is a seven-character ancient poem written by the Southern Song Dynasty poet Ye Shaoweng.

The first two sentences of the poem write the scene, using the falling leaves flying, the autumn wind whining, and the cold air hitting people to set off the desolate feeling of wandering and loneliness of wandering. Three or four sentences write about children catching crickets at night, with high interest, cleverly contrasting with pathos, and showing the loneliness and helplessness of living in a foreign country. The poem uses the scenery to set off the feelings, the combination of movement and static, the sound of sycamore leaves and the sound of the wind to set off the silence of the autumn night, and also uses contrasting techniques to contrast the sadness of living in a foreign country with the music scene of children catching and weaving at night.

The autumn wind and autumn wind blew the plane tree, and the cold wind reminded Ye Shao of his hometown.

The first two sentences of "What I See in the Night Book" are written in the scene, using the falling leaves flying, the autumn wind and the cold air to set off the desolation of the wanderer's wandering, loneliness and loneliness.

The content of the whole poem is as follows: Xiao Xiao Wuye sends the cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moves the guests. Knowing that there are children who pick and promote weaving, a light falls on the fence in the middle of the night.

Translation: Xiao Xiao's autumn wind blows the sycamores, sending a chill, and the wanderer who is traveling abroad can't help but miss his hometown. Suddenly, I saw the lights under the fence in the distance, and I thought it was the children catching crickets.

This poem was written by the poet who lived in a foreign land and felt autumn in the quiet night, expressing the sorrow of the detention and the deep feeling of homesickness. The grass and trees are withering, the flowers are decaying, the autumn wind on the river is cold, and the sycamore leaves are cold. The word "send" in the poem makes people feel as if they hear the sound of cold air.

The poems express nostalgia for childhood life. Children catch and weave at night, evoking the poet's memories of childhood life. This poem first writes about the sound of the autumn wind, then writes about the emotion of listening to this sound, and the last two sentences are about what you see outdoors.

The language of this poem is fluent, the layers are clear, the middle is turned, the sentences seem to be broken and the meaning runs through. The poet is good at using artistic images to euphemistically convey the unspeakable autumn night traveler's situation, without falling into the realm of decay. In the end, the scenery is loved, the words are light and far-reaching, and it is intriguing to chew.

What is the meaning of the first two sentences and the last two sentences?

The two sentences of the front of the "Night Ju Min Book" are written in two sentences, using the falling leaves flying, the autumn wind and the cold air to set off the wanderer's wandering, lonely and lonely desolation. Three or four sentences write about children catching crickets at night, with high interest, cleverly contrasting with pathos, and showing the loneliness and helplessness of living in a foreign country. This poem writes about the homesickness of the detainees, but the author does not write about how to live alone in a lonely house and miss his hometown, but focuses on the small scene at night.

What is the meaning of the first two sentences and the last two sentences?

As I saw in the night book, the first two lines of this poem mean that the autumn wind blows the leaves of the sycamore trees to send a chill, and the autumn wind blows on the river, which makes me miss my hometown when I am away. The meaning of the last two sentences is that several children in the family are still fighting with great interest, and the crickets are also quiet, and the lights are still on, refusing to sleep.

Xiao Xiao Wuye sent the cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moved the guests.

The autumn wind blows the leaves of the sycamore trees, sending a chill, and the autumn wind blowing on the river makes me miss my hometown when I am away.

Ye Shaoweng, as seen in the night book.

Xiao Xiao Wuye sent the cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moved the guests.

Xiao Xiao's autumn wind blows the sycamores, sending a chill, and the wanderers who are traveling outside can't help but miss their hometown.

Knowing that there are children who pick and promote weaving, a light falls on the fence in the middle of the night.

Suddenly, I saw the lights under the fence in the distance, and I thought it was the children catching crickets.