Ancient poems about perseverance

1. What are the ancient poems about perseverance?

Ancient poems about perseverance include:

1. "The Swordsman" by Jia Dao in the Tang Dynasty

Original text:

After ten years of sharpening a sword, I have never tried the frost blade.

I will tell you today, who has any injustice?

Translation:

After ten years of hard work, I sharpened a sharp sword. The blade shone with cold light, but the edge was not tested.

Now take it out and show it to you. If anyone has any injustice, you might as well tell me truthfully.

2. "Li Duwei's Ancient Sword" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty

Original text:

The ancient sword is cold and dark, and has been forged for thousands of years.

The white light absorbs the sun and the moon, and the purple energy repels the bull.

If you have a guest, I don’t dare to ask for love.

In the clear jade box, the autumn water is clear and steady.

The most precious treasure has its own nature, and its essence and hardness cannot be shared with others.

It can be folded inch by inch, but cannot be bent around the fingers.

I hope to straighten the hearts of scholars quickly and cut off the heads of sycophants.

Unwilling to report small grievances, stabbing personal vendettas in the middle of the night.

I advise you to use it with caution, and you will not be ashamed of being a magic weapon.

Translation:

This is a cold, dark ancient sword that has gone through thousands of years since it was forged.

The white sword light can cover up the sun and the moon, and the purple sword energy rushes towards the bullfight.

A guest wanted to borrow it for viewing, but the owner of the sword cherished it and did not dare to ask for it.

In the jade box, it is clear and shining, like clear autumn water that has stopped flowing.

The most precious treasure has its own nature, which is pure and strong, and is unique in the world.

Although you can break it inch by inch, you cannot make it bend around your fingers.

I hope it will please the upright people and use it to cut off the heads of traitorous officials.

I don’t want it to be used to avenge a small personal grudge and assassinate a person in the middle of the night.

I advise you to be careful when using it, and don’t let the magic weapon make you feel ashamed or ashamed.

3. "Seven Poems on Marching into the Army (Part 4)" by Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty

Original text:

The long clouds in Qinghai darken the snow-capped mountains, and the lonely city looks at Yumen Pass in the distance.

The yellow sand will wear the golden armor in a hundred battles, and the Loulan will never be returned until it is broken.

Translation:

The long steaming clouds and mist rising from the Qinghai Lake obscured the continuous snow-capped mountains. The ancient border city and Yumen Pass looked at each other thousands of miles apart.

The yellow sand is thousands of miles away, and the frequent battles have worn away the armor of the soldiers guarding the border. However, their ambition is unquenchable and they vow not to return home until they defeat the invading enemy.

4. "Bamboo and Stone" by Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty

Original text:

The green mountains are firm and the roots are still in the broken rocks.

Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.

Translation:

Clinging to the green mountains tightly and not letting go, originally rooted deeply in the cracks of the rocks.

My body and bones are still strong despite countless blows, no matter how strong the wind blows from east to west, north and south.

5. Modern Chen Yi's "Green Pine"

Original text:

The heavy snow weighs on the green pine, and the green pine is straight and straight.

To know that the pines are pure, wait until the snow melts.

Translation:

A thick layer of snow is pressing on the pine branches. If you look closely, you will see that the pine trees are tall and straight.

If you want to know how pure and tall this green pine is, you have to wait until the thick layer of snow on the tree melts before you can see it.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Swordsman

Baidu Encyclopedia-Li Duwei’s Ancient Sword

Baidu Encyclopedia-Seven Poems about Joining the Army

Baidu Encyclopedia- Bamboo and Stone

Baidu Encyclopedia - Qingsong 2. What are the poems describing "persistence"

Water drops penetrate rocks, and ropes saw wood to break. Etc.

1. A drop of water penetrates a stone, and a rope cuts a piece of wood.

2. Under the waterfall, there must be a deep pool.

3. Those who achieved great things in ancient times not only had extraordinary talents, but also had perseverance. ——Su Shi

4. For those who are determined, things will come true. If the cauldron sinks the boat, a hundred and two Qin Pass will eventually belong to Chu; Swallow Wu. ——"Book of the Later Han Geng Biography"

5. Therefore, when Heaven is about to assign a great responsibility to a person, he must first suffer from his mental and mental difficulties, strain his muscles and bones, starve his body and skin, deplete his body, and disturb his movement. What you do is to move your heart and forbearance and gain what you can't do. ——Meng Ke, thinker and educator of the Warring States Period

6. Nothing is difficult in the world, as long as there are people who are willing. Things are easy in the world, only careless people are afraid. ——Yuan Mei, a poet of the Qing Dynasty 3. Poems describing perseverance

1. "Bamboo and Stone" Qing Dynasty: Zheng Xie

Original text:

Do not let go of the green mountains. The roots were originally in the broken rock.

Even though you have endured countless blows, you are still strong, regardless of the winds from east to west, north and south.

Translation: The bamboo grasps the green mountain and does not relax at all. Its roots are firmly rooted in the rock crevices. After thousands of tortures and blows, it is still so strong. Whether it is the southeast wind in the scorching summer or the northwest wind in the harsh winter, it can withstand it and remains strong and strong.

2. "Iron Pestle Grinding Needles" Ming Dynasty: Zheng Zhizhen

Original text:

Grinding Needles Creek is at the foot of Elephant Er Mountain in Meizhou.

Legend has it that Li Taibai was studying in the mountains, but he abandoned it before completing it.

Crossing a stream, I met an old woman grinding an iron pestle, and when I asked her, she said, "I want to make a needle."

Taibai realized what he meant and returned home. I said my surname was Wu. There is Wushi Rock next to Jinxi River.

Translation: Mozhen River is located at the foot of Elephant Er Mountain in Meizhou. Legend has it that when Li Bai was studying in the mountains, he gave up and left without completing his studies. He passed by a stream and met an old woman grinding an iron rod, and asked her what she was doing. The old woman said, "I want to grind it into a needle." Li Bai was moved by her spirit and went back to complete his studies. The old woman called herself Wu. Now there is a Wushi Rock beside the stream.

3. "Green Pine" modern times: Chen Yi

Original text:

The heavy snow pressed down on the green pine, and the green pine stood tall and straight.

To know that the pines are pure, wait until the snow melts.

Translation: A thick layer of snow is pressing on the pine branches. If you look closely, you will see that the pine trees are tall and straight. If you want to know how pure and tall this green pine is, you have to wait until the thick layer of snow on the tree melts before you can see it.

4. "Lang Tao Sha·Eight" Tang Dynasty: Liu Yuxi

Original text:

Mo Dao's slanderous words are as deep as the waves, Mo Yan's moving guests are like the sinking sand. .

Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand.

Translation: Don’t say that slander is as scary as the ferocious waves, and don’t say that the disgraced people are like sand that sinks at the bottom of the water. It has to go through thousands of filtrations and go through untold hardships before you can finally get rid of the sediment and get the sparkling gold.

5. "The Swordsman/Sword Story" Tang Dynasty: Jia Dao

Original text:

After ten years of sharpening a sword, I have never tried the frost blade.

I will show you today, who has any injustice?

Translation: After ten years of hard work, I sharpened a sharp sword. The blade shone with cold light, but the edge was not tested. Now take it out and show it to you. If anyone has any injustice, you might as well tell me the truth.