From Yue Fei's "The River Is Red: Writings of Feelings"
Explanation: Don't waste your youth in vain, only to feel sad when you are old.
Appreciation: This sentence is majestic in utterance and written with great momentum. It expresses the poet's eagerness to serve the country through meritorious service. It is a self-encouragement and an encouragement and spur to fight against the Jin soldiers.
Yue Fei's "The River is Red·Written in My Feelings"
I am so angry that I lean on the railing, and the misty rain stops. Looking up, looking up to the sky and roaring, with strong feelings. Thirty years of fame and dust, eight thousand miles of clouds and moon. Don't wait any longer. The young man's head will turn gray, and it will be so sad! (Column link: Lan)
Jingkang’s shame has not yet snowed. The hatred of the ministers, when will it be destroyed! Driving a long car, crossing the gap in Helan Mountain. The ambition is to eat the meat of Huns when they are hungry, and to drink the blood of Huns when they are thirsty. Waiting to start over, clean up the old mountains and rivers, and face the sky. (The first work of ambition: the strong man; the first work of the mountain lack: Shanque)
Yue Fei (March 24, 1103 ~ January 27, 1142), male, named Pengju, A native of Tangyin, Xiangzhou (now Tangyin County, Henan Province). During the Southern Song Dynasty, he was a famous general, military strategist, strategist, national hero, calligrapher, and poet who fought against the Jin Dynasty. He ranked first among the "Four Generals of the ZTE" in the Southern Song Dynasty.