Mo Tao's slanderers are as deep as waves, and Mo Yan's guests are as heavy as sand.
Although it is hard, it is difficult to blow out crazy sand when it is not golden.
In the first two sentences of Babaosha, Mo Tao's slanderous remarks are as deep as waves, and Mo Yan's moving guests is as heavy as sand, which means: Don't say gossip is like stormy waves, and don't say that degenerate people are buried in the water like mud. In a firm tone, these two poems show that it is not inevitable that slanderers are as deep as waves and that people are moved like sand. In other words, even if the rumors are as deep as waves, the relocation of guests may not be as heavy as sand.
Although the last two sentences of the poem "Babaosha" are very hard, they mean that only by blowing out the crazy sand can you get gold: gold must be filtered through thousands of times and go through hardships, and finally all the sand can be washed out to get shiny gold.
These two poems compare the hardships and persistence of the gold digger to the fact that the demoted need to prove themselves through hard work and innocent and upright character. This poem expresses the indomitable positive attitude of the poet after being unjustly relegated to adversity.
The emotion expressed in the poem "Langtaosha No.8";
1, firm belief: The poet was relegated and faced with many difficulties, but he firmly believed that as long as he kept his innocent and upright character, he could stand all kinds of tests and finally prove himself. This firm belief is reflected in the poem: only by blowing away the wild sand can you get gold.
2. Optimism: Despite the difficulties, the poet did not indulge in sadness and disappointment, but faced challenges with a positive and optimistic attitude. This optimistic attitude is reflected in the fact that Mo Tao's slanders are as deep as waves, and Mo Yan's migration is as heavy as sand.
3. Self-reflection: The poet expressed the importance of self-reflection by describing the hard work and tenacity of the gold digger. He believes that only through constant self-reflection and purification can the true meaning of life be achieved.
4. Expectation of justice: The poet expressed his expectation of justice in his poems, and he hoped that the demoted people could be treated fairly and recognized. This expectation of justice reflects the poet's dissatisfaction and resistance to social injustice at that time.
5. Hope for the future: At the end of the poem, the poet hinted at his future with the success of the gold digger and expressed his hope and expectation for the future. This hope for the future embodies the poet's initiative and confidence in the future.