On the surface all is prosperity - 'warm breeze making the travelers drunk' - but crisis lurks beneath.
Tips
history
From 林升《题临安邸》 (Lin Sheng, Southern Song, 12th c.), a quatrain written on an inn wall in 临安 (modern Hangzhou, the Southern Song capital after the loss of the north): 山外青山楼外楼,西湖歌舞几时休?暖风熏得游人醉,直把杭州作汴州 (Green hills beyond green hills, tower beyond tower - when will the song and dance by West Lake ever cease? The warm breeze makes the travelers drunk - they've come to treat Hangzhou as if it were Bianzhou). A savage protest against Southern Song court officials partying while Bianjing (Kaifeng) remained lost to the Jin.
usage
熏得 = 'infuses / smokes so that...' (得 is a classical complement marker). Almost always paired with 直把杭州作汴州 - together the two lines form one of the sharpest political indictments in Song poetry.