The ancient poems about pursuing dreams in youth are as follows:
1. There will be times when the wind and waves break, and the clouds and sails will be hung directly to help the sea. ——Li Bai's "The Journey Is Difficult"
Appreciation: This is Li Bai's expression of his perseverance and ambition to brave the wind and waves after encountering setbacks. Changing the wind and breaking the waves means moving forward bravely in the face of adversity, hanging on to the clouds means setting sail for a long voyage, and helping the sea means crossing the vast sea. The poem means that where there is a will, there is a way, and as long as you persevere, you will be able to realize your ideals.
2. I am born with talents that will be useful, and I will come back after spending all my money. ——Li Bai's "About to Enter the Wine"
Appreciation: This is when Li Bai was enjoying life uninhibitedly and uninhibitedly, expressing his confidence and open-mindedness in his talent and wealth. Being born with talent means that you have extraordinary talents, and being useful means that you will definitely be able to contribute to the country and society.
To lose all your money means not to hesitate to spend money to pursue happiness, and to return it means to believe that wealth will come back to you again. The whole poem means that talented people don't have to worry about material scarcity. As long as they work hard to create, they can get more rewards.
3. From the top of the mountain, you can see all the mountains and small mountains at a glance. ——Du Fu's "Looking at the Mountains"
Appreciation: This is when Du Fu looked up at Mount Tai, expressing his pursuit of life goals and expectations for success. "Ling Jueding" means to climb the highest mountain, and "to see all the mountains at a glance" means to look down at other mountains and they all look small. The whole poem means that you must be determined to climb the peak of your career. Once you reach the top, you will be able to see the world at a glance.
4. Why don’t men take Wu Gou and collect the fifty states in Guanshan? ——Li He's "Thirteen Poems of Nanyuan·Part 5"
Appreciation: When Li He described the ambitions of Han Xin, the founding hero of the Han Dynasty, he expressed his admiration for heroes. Man'er refers to an ambitious man, Wu Gou refers to a curved and sharp knife, and collecting Guanshan Fifty Prefectures refers to recovering the northwest region occupied by the Xiongnu. The whole poem means to be brave and resourceful and have the ambition to restore the country.
5. The ambition is to eat the meat of the Huns when they are hungry, and to drink the blood of the Huns when they are thirsty. ——Yue Fei's "Man Jiang Hong"
Appreciation: This is Yue Fei's expression of his hatred for the enemy and loyalty to the country when he was fighting against the invasion of the Jin people. Zhuangzhi refers to lofty ambitions, eating Hulu meat when hungry means eating the enemy's meat when hungry, and jokingly talking about thirsty for Xiongnu blood means drinking the enemy's blood when thirsty. The whole poem means to use enemies as food and revenge as fun.