The poems about cherishing time include these:
1. I advise you not to cherish your gold-threaded clothes; I urge you to cherish your youth.
From "Golden Threaded Clothes" by Du Qiuniang in the Tang Dynasty
Explanation: I advise you not to pay too much attention to the pursuit of fame and wealth, but to cherish the youth of your youth.
2. It’s spring without realizing it when you are reading. Every inch of time is worth an inch of gold.
From "Two Poems on White Deer Cave, Part 1" by Wang Zhenbai of the Tang Dynasty
Explanation: I concentrated on reading, and before I knew it, it was late spring, and an inch of time was as precious as an inch of gold.
3. It is easy for a young person to learn from an old person, but it is difficult to learn from an old person. One inch of time should not be taken lightly.
From the "Poem to Encourage Learning" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty
Explanation: The days of youth are very easy to pass away, but it is difficult to achieve success in learning, so every inch of time cannot be easily let go.
4. The prime years will never come again, and the morning will never come again.
From "Twelve Miscellaneous Poems Part 1" by Tao Yuanming of the Wei and Jin Dynasties
Explanation: Once the beautiful years of youth have passed, they will never come back again, and you will never see anything in a day. to the second sunrise.
5. Black-haired people don’t know how to study diligently early, and white-haired people regret studying late.
From "Encouraging Learning" by Yan Zhenqing of the Tang Dynasty
Explanation: A young man does not know how to get up early and study diligently. When he is old, it will be too late to regret that he has not studied enough.
6. Be encouraged in time, time waits for no one.
From "Twelve Miscellaneous Poems Part 1" written by Tao Yuanming in the Wei and Jin Dynasties
Explanation: You should encourage yourself to work hard when you are young and strong. Time goes by and does not wait for others.