What are the lines about the moon in Tao Yuanming's Return to the Garden?

It's "getting rid of filth in the morning, taking Yuelian (her) to hoe."

G: Get up, get up. Waste: refers to weeds and the like. Adjectives are nouns.

Dirty: dirty. This refers to the weeds in the field.

Belt: one is "wearing" and the other is wearing. Hoe: Carry a hoe.

Oh, take it.

In the morning, I went to the fields to remove weeds, and at dusk, I came back with a hoe in the moonlight.

"In the morning, I manage the waste and dirt and take Lotus (her) home." From the third part of Back to the Garden

Original poem:

I planted beans at the foot of Nanshan, and the weeds in the field were covered with peas.

Get up early in the morning to get rid of weeds, and come back with hoes in the moonlight at night.

The narrow path covered with vegetation, the night dew wet my clothes.

It's not a pity to get wet, but I hope it won't be against my will.

Returning to the Garden is a group of poems by Tao Yuanming, a writer in Jin and Song Dynasties, with five poems (one for six).

The first poem, from the intense boredom of official life, describes the beautiful and moving rural scenery and comfortable and pleasant rural life, reveals a sense of relief and expresses the love for nature and freedom.

The second poem deliberately describes the tranquility of rural life, describes a quiet and pure world in plain language, and shows the tranquility of the countryside and the author's calm mood.

The third poem vividly describes the author's experience of working and living in the farmland, with a light and elegant style, full of the poet's happy mood and seclusion.

In the fourth song, the writer personally participated in and loved labor, indicating that he did not reduce his interest in labor because of the hard work of going out early and returning late, but deepened his feelings for labor and strengthened his determination to make a living by farming.

The fifth poem tells the story of the author's return from farming, expressing his happy and complacent mood, with mellow connotation and sincere feelings. The sixth poem tells about the poet's day's labor life, and finally reveals his labor experience and his intention to live in the field.

At the end of the poem, the philosophers thought it was not Tao poetry, while Su Shi thought it was Tao poetry, and commented: "If Yuan and Ming poems are slow at first, they will have strange sentences if they are familiar." (See "Leng Zhai Shi")