"Long Song Xing" is a poem in the Han Dynasty Yuefu, which belongs to "Xianghe Song Ci". It is a poem that exhorts the world to cherish the time and forge ahead. This poem mainly says that seasons change quickly and time is gone forever, so it advises people to cherish their youth and work hard to make a difference. The whole poem uses scenery to express feelings, and is based on emotion. It embodies the life philosophy of "young people don't work hard, old people will be sad" in vivid images such as the morning dew is drying, the autumn leaves are falling, and the hundreds of rivers are flowing eastward. The flowers and leaves fall in autumn, and the flowing water goes eastward and never comes back, which emits a sigh that time is fleeting and life is short, encouraging people to hold on to the life that flies by with time, and work hard to make a difference in their youth. The emotional tone is positive. The main idea is reflected in the last two sentences, but the poet's thoughts are not simply stated. Instead, he extracts specific images full of beauty from the real world and teaches them through aesthetics.
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Yuefu included in "Selected Works of Zhaoming"
***40 entries 5402 reads
Drinking Horses in the Great Wall Grottoes
Author: Anonymous
Sad Songs
Author: Anonymous
长The Song
Author: Anonymous
The Song of Resentment
Author: Ban Jieyu
Poetic works describing philosophy
***36 entries, 18,000 views
Will enter the wine
Tang Dynasty: Li Bai
Qinyuan Spring·Snow
Modern and Modern Times: Mao Zedong
Spring Day
Song Dynasty: Zhu Xi
Three Poems on a Difficult Journey
Tang Dynasty: Li Bai
Inspirational poetry works
***63 entries with 79,000 reads
Azolla · Angry Hair Rushing to the Crown
"Azolla · Angry Hair Rushing to the Crown" is generally considered It is a lyric written by Yue Fei, a general who fought against the Jin Dynasty in the Song Dynasty. The first part of this poem expresses the author's grief and indignation at the fall of the Central Plains, his regret at having lost all his previous achievements, and his desire to continue working hard to achieve meritorious service in his prime. The second part expresses the author's deep hatred for the national enemies, his ardent desire for the reunification of the motherland, and his daring loyalty to the country's court. The whole poem is passionate, generous and heroic, showing a kind of righteousness and heroic temperament, expressing the author's confidence in serving the country and his optimistic and energetic spirit.
Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by Autumn Wind
"Song of Thatched Cottage Broken by Autumn Wind" is an ancient poem in the form of a song written by Du Fu, a great poet of the Tang Dynasty, who lived in a thatched cottage in Chengdu, Sichuan. This poem narrates the author's painful experience when his thatched hut was destroyed by the autumn wind and the whole family was exposed to the rain. It expresses his inner feelings and embodies the poet's lofty ideological realm of concern for the country and the people. It is a model work among Du's poems. The whole article can be divided into four paragraphs. The first paragraph describes the anxiety of facing the strong wind destroying the house; the second paragraph describes the helplessness of the group of children hugging the grass; the third paragraph describes the pain of suffering from the night rain; the fourth paragraph describes the hope for the future. The building sublimates suffering. The first three paragraphs are realistic narratives, recounting the sufferings of one's family, with subtle and suppressed emotions; the last paragraph is the sublimation of ideals, directly expressing concern for the people, and the emotions are exciting and high-spirited. The layers of narration in the first three paragraphs lay a solid foundation for the lyricism in the next paragraph. Such ups and downs of emotional changes fully reflect the "melancholy and frustrated" style of Du's poetry.
Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion
"Preface to Prince Teng's Pavilion" is a parallel prose written by Wang Bo, a litterateur in the Tang Dynasty. The article starts from the terrain and talents of Hongdu to the banquet, the magnificence of Tengwang Pavilion, the vastness of the view, the autumn, the vivid scenery; then it writes from the banquet and entertainment to the encounters in life, expressing the feelings of life experience; and then the author's experiences and experiences. Confessions should be self-motivating and end with words of self-effacement and poetry in response to orders. The full text reveals the author's ambition and resentment at being underappreciated. Except for a few function words, the entire article is dual. The syntax is mostly four-character sentences and six-character sentences, which are neatly matched; and allusions are used almost throughout the text, which are used naturally and appropriately, appearing elegant and skillful.
Three Poems on a Difficult Journey
"Three Poems on a Difficult Journey" is a collection of poems by the great poet Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty.
These three poems express the poet's emotions after encountering difficulties on the political road, reflecting the ideological contradiction of the poet who is neither willing to join forces with the powerful nor to stand alone. It is the emotional waves stirred by this irresolvable contradiction that make this group of poems extraordinary. The ups and downs of emotions, leaping thinking, and high momentum in the poem give the work a unique artistic charm, and it has become an eternal masterpiece that has been widely recited by future generations.