Introduction to "Bearing Over the Hanging Temple Early": In the cliffs of the temple, there are two poems written by Zheng Luo, the censor of Youdu during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, "Bearing Over the Hanging Temple Early" and "Climbing the Hanging Temple". The handsome and clever inscriptions vividly express Zheng Luo's love for the Hanging Temple. Attached are these two poems.
"Early Over the Hanging Temple": "When did the stone wall become a Buddhist palace, with narrow cliffs and small streams leading to it. Mountains and rivers surround the sky, and the palaces are jagged in the blue sky. The faint smoke of the waning moon peeks into the color, and the gentle sound of the wind moves the Zen sky I stopped and wanted to ask the mountain monk, "Ande Mountain Monk is Yuan Gong."
"Deng Xuankong Temple": "I didn't go up yesterday because of Zhao Ti, so I went to look for Lan Ruo and asked the mountain monk if the blue bird had come yet, and the white clouds were gone at the entrance of the cave. Never. Who knows that the elixir ladder is ten thousand feet high? I listened to the Buddha's teachings and performed the Three Vehicles. I suddenly realized that my mind was unstoppable, so I walked to the top of the meditation pass."