Ancient poems praising the teacher include: The spring silkworms will die when their silk is gone, and the wax torches will turn to ashes before their tears dry; Sneak into the night with the wind, moistening things silently; Make the falling red not a heartless thing, but turn into spring mud. Protect the flowers; after gathering the flowers into honey, it will be sweet to whomever you work hard for; the new bamboo branches are higher than the old bamboo branches, all because of the support of the old stems. Next year there will be another new born, the ten-foot-long dragon and grandson will come around Fengchi.
1. "Untitled·It's Hard to Say Goodbye When We Meet" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty
The spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, and the wax torch will turn to ashes before the tears dry up.
The original meaning of this poem has nothing to do with the teacher. The poet uses a woman's tone to describe love and express the pain of lovesickness.
Because of its literal meaning, the chin couplet has been quoted by later generations as a famous sentence praising teachers' selfless dedication. People also believe that spring silkworms spin silk and wax torches burn themselves to bring light to others, and teachers' silent dedication and dedication to others. The images of students imparting knowledge and guiding the path of life are very similar, and these two are often used to praise teachers.
2. "Spring Night Happy Rain" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty
Sneak into the night with the wind, moistening things silently.
This poem uses personification to describe the characteristics of spring rain and the scene of night rain in Chengdu with great joy, and enthusiastically praises the spring rain that comes in time and nourishes all things.
Because the spring rain described in the couplet is unobtrusive and unobtrusive, which is in line with the teacher's obscurity and selfless dedication, it has become a commonly used poem to praise teachers.
3. "Miscellaneous Poems of Ji Hai·Part 5" by Gong Zizhen of the Qing Dynasty
Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect the flowers.
The writing background of this poem is: because the poet was dissatisfied with the lifeless life of the Ministry of Rites and Yamen, he resigned from his official position and left Beijing, said goodbye to his relatives and friends, and prepared to return to his hometown of Hangzhou to start a career. The sentence that is often quoted to praise teachers, "Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect flowers", which is the poet's ambition to serve the country.
At that time, the poet wanted to return to his hometown to run the academy, gather students to give lectures, pass on his studies and ideas to students, enlighten them with the enthusiasm for change and the vision of the future, and serve the country and the people. My last bit of strength.
4. "Bee" by Luo Yin of the Tang Dynasty
After collecting hundreds of flowers into honey, for whom does it work hard and for whom does it taste sweet?
As soon as you look at the title and content of this poem, you will know that it is describing bees. The poet grasps the characteristics of bees, praises the noble character of bees for their hard work, and also metaphors the hatred and hatred for people who get something for nothing. dissatisfied.
It really echoes the old saying "no coincidence can make a book". First, our country has a tradition of comparing students to peaches and plums since ancient times, and first of all, it also compared children to the flowers of the motherland. Bees work tirelessly to pollinate flowers without asking for fruitful rewards. This hard-working and selfless image is in line with people's praise of teachers.
5. "Hsinchu" by Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty
Hsinchu is higher than the old bamboo branches, all because of the support of old stems.
Next year there will be another new born, the ten-foot-long grandson of the Phoenix Pond.
The first two lines of the poem are often quoted to praise teachers. They are very similar to the meaning of "The waves behind the Yangtze River push the waves ahead, and the new people in the world overtake the old ones" in "Zengguang Xianwen", but it is more meaningful. Yes, this second sentence also teaches students not to forget their teachers.