译文及注释：
Translation:
In the thoughts of his own journey the poet's longing for autumn morning becomes even stronger and he indulges in the pleasure of sightseeing and admiring. Seeing the rushing river and the crumbling riverbank he feels even more sorrowful about his long-term wandering. He sees the rushing river flowing away the sun setting behind the western mountains and the afterglow shining. The desolate forest is filled with falling leaves and the mournful birds cry sadly. As a banished traveler how can he not feel sorrow when seeing these scenes? Fortunately I have realized the subtle essence of enduring and lasting. Since I have embraced the simple heart of the ancient Three Emperors and let nature take its course I do not care about the ridicule of the later generations. Witnessing the rushing river of Yan Zise I think of the story of Ren Guo's son fishing in the East Sea. Who says that the past and the present are different? As long as we all have a heart that appreciates beauty even if the times are distant we can still achieve harmony and unity.
Annotations:
Qili Lai: Also known as Qili Tan it is located in Yanling Mountain Tonglu County Zhejiang Province. The high mountains on both sides stand tall and the water rushes like arrows. In the past there was a saying: Seven miles with wind seventy miles without wind. It means that it is extremely difficult to control the progress of the boat in the rapid current and it can only be determined by the size of the wind. Lai refers to the rapid water flowing over sand and stones.
Ji Xin: The longing of a traveler the homesickness of someone who has left their hometown. Ji: gather accumulate.
Zhan: Shenzhan here it means to indulge.
Shi Tuan: The rushing river that never stops. Tuan rapid current. Tu Lu: tourists. Both guke and tulu refer to the poet himself.
Ben Qiao: The crumbling and steep riverbank.
Chan Yuan: The appearance of flowing water.
Ri Luo: The sunlight shining down. Zhao Yao: the appearance of the sunlight shining brightly.
Huang Lin: The wild forest that is not taken care of or visited. Fen Wo Ruo: the appearance of lush and numerous branches and leaves. Fen numerous. Wo Ruo beautiful and prosperous appearance.
Zao Wu: Seeing objective scenery facing flowing water sunlight desolate forest and mournful birds. Dao: feeling sorrow. Qian Chi: being demoted and expelled.
Cun Qi: Expectation desire. Cun desire. Yao Miao: the profound and subtle principles here referring to the philosophy of Laozi and Zhuangzi.
Bing: grasp control. Shang Huang Xin: the simple thoughts and emotions of ancient times. Shang Huang the Emperor Xuanyuan the legendary ancient emperor. Qi Xie: not caring ignoring. Mo Dai: the declining world here referring to the society in which the poet lives. Qiao: blame ridicule.
Yan Zi Se: Yanling Lai located east of Qili Lai.