The original sentence comes from "Ode to the Goose" by Luo Binwang, a poet of the early Tang Dynasty. The original text is as follows:
Goose, goose, goose,
Song to the sky.
White hair floats on the green water,
Anthurium stirs the clear waves.
Interpretation:
"Goose! Goose! Goose!"
Facing the blue sky, a group of geese stretched out their curved necks and sang.
Snow-white feathers float on the turquoise water,
The red soles of the feet paddle the clear waves, like boat oars.
Appreciation:
This poem starts with a strong start, "Goose! Goose! Goose!" It describes the beauty of the goose's sound, and also uses "quxiang" and "towards the sky" and "goose!" The contrast between "white hair" and "green water", "anthurium" and "clear waves" depicts the beauty of lines and colors of the goose.
At the same time, the words "song", "floating" and "dial" also describe the dynamic beauty of the goose. The perfect combination of hearing and vision, static and dynamic, sound and color brings the form and spirit of the goose to life. And out. The poet vividly presents the lively and leisurely look of the white geese playing and chirping in the blue waves to the readers, which is amazing.
About the author:
King Luo Bin (about 640~?), a native of Yiwu, Wuzhou (now part of Zhejiang Province), was a writer of the Tang Dynasty. Together with Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, and Lu Zhaolin, they are known as the "Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty".