Zen poetry full of artistic conception 1. All opportunities disappear, only then can we recognize our true selves. —& mdash; Han Shan's "Three Hundred and Three Poems" 2. Worry in the world is not wealth, but in reality, it is entertainment. —& mdash; Bai Juyi's "The Old Man" 3. The age of Huakong is slowly rising, and the heart is melodious and leisurely. —& mdash; Zhang Jiuling's "Idle Looking at Words in the High Studio" 4. Until now, my lonely Zen heart has been lingering, letting the peach blossoms and willow catkins breeze. —& mdash; Qibai's "Sending to Master Jing of Nanshan Mountain" 5. Although there is a way down, there is no intention of returning. —& mdash; Qi Ji's "Farewell to the Elderly Who Admire the Scenery of the Mountains" 6. Sales and gatherings are all illusions, and the world is filled with idle talk and hustle and bustle. —& mdash; Han Xuan's "Sending to Zen Master" 7. When you have not yet realized your illness, you must get rid of it. After knowing the emptiness, do not rely on it. —& mdash; Bai Juyi's "Farewell to Li Chuzhou" 8. Wishing to know without reason, without a trace in the heart. —& mdash; Xu Zaisi's "Order of Winning Gui" 9. The light clouds and the moon are even brighter, and the golden comb is idle. —& mdash; Liu Yuxi's "Pei Shilang, Grand Yin, Leaving Wine in the Snow..." 10. Waiwai, let go of life and death. —& mdash; Bai Juyi's "Gift of a Straight Spool" 11. Although the Tao is clear and all are dreams, those who should return it will have no worries. —& mdash; Fang Gan's "Three Poems of Sensation" 12. In all kinds of adversity, please do not ask, for self pity is already empty. —& mdash; Yuan Zhen's "Poem on Rewarding Joyful Heaven and Obtaining Micro Achievements: Understanding the Causes and Achievements of Tongzhou Affairs" 13. How can we live in the emptiness? The emptiness is also dust. —& mdash; Tang&midtot; Li Xian's "To the Mountain Monk" 14. Although wildness is a guest, Zen mind is home. —& mdash; Tang&midtot; Chu Mo's "Farewell to the Monk on a Journey to the Western Regions" 15. A little spiritual light follows the setting sun, and all dust is like floating clouds. The world is full of people. —& mdash; Song&middle; Jingyuan's Memories of Jiangnan 16. Without leaving, without coming, without dwelling in the middle or inside. —& mdash; Tang&midtot; Shi De's "Poetry" 17. The hustle and bustle scatter the fragrance and dust, while the merciless stream of grass flows from spring. —& mdash; Tang&midtot; Du Mu's "Jin Gu Yuan" 18. When will the joys and sorrows come, and when will I rest. The path of life and death is long and winding. —& mdash; Song&middle; Jingyuan's "Memories of Jiangnan and Middot; Sadness and Sorrow" 19. The relationship between stream flowers and Zen is also forgotten —& mdash; Tang&midtot; Liu Changqing's "Searching for a Taoist in Nanxi" 20. The water and moon share the Zen meaning, while the mountains and clouds harbor the wilderness sentiment. —& mdash; Song&middle; Shi Wen: "Youke"