To have feelings after reading a book means: thoughts and emotions after reading.
"Reflections on Reading" is a collection of poems written by Zhu Xi, a scholar in the Song Dynasty. It describes his feelings of "viewing books" and reveals profound philosophy with the help of vivid images.
Using the phenomenon of clear water in the pond with the infusion of living water, it is a metaphor for the need to constantly accept new things in order to keep the mind active and progressing. With the help of a giant ship that no one can push but can sail freely in the water, it is a metaphor for the need for inspiration in artistic creation. The whole poem embodies philosophy in vivid metaphors, is not irrational, is full of rationality and interest, and has been recited by people.
Original text:
As soon as the half-acre square pond is opened, the skylight and cloud shadows linger.
Ask him how clear he is? Come for living water from a source.
Vernacular interpretation:
The half-acre square pond is displayed in front of you like a mirror, with the brilliance of the sky and the shadows of the floating clouds moving together in the mirror.
I want to ask why the water in Fangtang is so clear? It is because there is an inexhaustible source that continuously delivers living water to it. Extended information
Writing background:
In the second year of Qingyuan (1196), in order to avoid the disaster of the powerful minister Han Kanzhou, Zhu Xi and his disciples Huang Qian, Cai Chen and Huang Zhong came to the new city of Fushan (today's Lectures at Wuyi Hall next to Shuanglin Temple, Zhushan Village, Sheping Township, Lichuan County.
During this period, he traveled between Nancheng and Nanfeng. At the invitation of Li Yuanji and Deng Yueli in Nancheng, he wrote an article "Inscriptions of the Jinshi in Jianchang Army", in which he sincerely praised the numerous talents in Jianchang. At the invitation of brothers Wu Lun and Wu Chang of Toadwo Village, Shangtang, Nancheng County, he went to the village to give lectures. He wrote "Rongmuxuan" for the Wu family hall, "Book Building" for the reading pavilion, and the society founded by the Wu brothers. Cang wrote "Records of Shecang" and "Impressions from Reading Books" in the village.
Introduction to the article:
Judging from the titles, these two poems talk about the experience of "observing books" and are intended to make sense and make arguments. If you don't get it right, it will probably be written as "The Rhymer of Quotations Handout". But what the author writes is poetry, because he captures images from nature and social life and lets the images speak for themselves.
The principles contained in it belong to the category of aesthetic principles. The reasoning angle is to appreciate beauty, and the reasoning angle is to create beauty. This aesthetic principle has certain universality. For example: if readers put aside the description object of the poem itself, they can completely extend this principle. For example, if "book" is understood as "book".
The content of books does not generally include medical books, philosophy books, history books, science and technology books, etc., but only literary content such as poetry, music, prose, etc. that embodies the beauty of literature and art. Then, it can also It is believed that "source of living water" expresses "inexhaustible literary thoughts", while "a night of spring tide" expresses "blooming literary thoughts" and so on.