poetic charm
Poetic and picturesque, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ī Q í nghu à y ì, meaning poetic feelings, picturesque mood, refers to the sentiment contained in literary works; also refers to the beautiful scenery, thought-provoking, just like the mood that can give people aesthetic feeling described in poetry and painting. It comes from Song Zhoumi's qingpingle hengyutingqiuyi.
The origin of Idioms
Song Zhoumi's poem "qingpingle hengyutingqiuyi" said: "poetic, only outside the pole, the rain in the open air, a piece of Wu mountain and water."
Idiom usage
Example: Volume 5 of supplement to Suiyuan's poetry by Yuan Mei in Qing Dynasty: "let the West Lake sing a magnificent song, how about poetry and painting."
poetic charm
The river is clear and the river is muddy - jīng qīng wèi zhuó